Perry High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Perry, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

W®DaDKfQ® 2X(LDQ PHS U.S. News Senior Report 12 Senior Poll 16 Top Ten 18 Senior Daze 38 Cedar Point 40 Graduation 46 Activities Journal 50 Honors 84 Sports Illustrated 90 Sports Banquet 130 Mad Features PHS Underclassmen 132 Juniors 134 Sophomores no Freshmen 146 Good Housekeeping 150 Faculty 152 Perry Area Consumer’s Report 158 Ads 160 ANOTHER VICTORY MAKES HOMECOMING BEST EVER 1. Nancy Powell reigns over homecoming festivities, 2. The colorful 1978 homecoming court is from left to right: senior. Donna Disbro; senior, Michelle King; senior, Kelly Sferra; sophomore, Becky Farrar; senior, Queen Nancy Powell; senior. Sue Fish; junior, Linda Witzel; senior, Sue Patton; junior, Robyn Dennison; and freshman Michelle Remington. 3. Tom Domitor, owner of the Captain's Chair Barber shop, escorts Kelly Sferra in his antique 1952 Chevy. 4. The Perry Band puts on a fine halftime show with their version of the song Opus I . 5. The mighty Pirate offense scores the first of its 32 points. 2 The highlight of every school's football season is Homecoming, and at Perry this was no exception. The homecoming game was held on Oct. 13 followed by a dance the next evening. Student Council was responsible for the event and did an excellent job in putting it all together. To kick off the weekend, a parade traveled through Perry Village and circled around the football field. Senior, Nancy Powell was crowned as the 1978 Homecoming Queen, by last year's queen. Miss Tricia Gibas, prior to the game. Saturday night a dance was held in the high school cafeteria. It was decorated by the Art Club in accordance with the theme Wish You Were Here”. F.H.A. furnished cookies and punch. The Great Lakes Band put on a fine show before the 225 attending students. 3 1. A. enthusiastic crowd cheers on the 6-0 Pirates. 2. The Pirate defense gets revenge for the previous year. 3. Mrs. Mabel Oort sings the Star Spangled. 4. The Mafia? Not quite, they (the hats) are only the newest fad to hit P.H.S. 5. Tammy Brewster and Karen Digman, along with a host of others, rock on the dance floor. From the opening coin toss, which the Pirates won, it was smooth sailing the rest of the way. Ledgemont, which embarrased Perry last year by defeating them 20-7, was routed 32-8 by the 6-0 Pirates. Unlike the previous year, the field was dry and the weather a perfect fifty degrees. Before the huge homecoming crowd, the Pirate’s defense shut-out the Redskins in the first three quarters and allowed them their only score with minutes left in the final period. There were no outstanding stars for Perry in the game, just a good team effort. The victory over Ledgemont put Perry 3rd in region five of the state rankings. 5 INVOLVEMENT . . . THE KEY TO ENJOYMENT School, like life, is only what you make of it; and the students at P.H.S. made the most of their high school days. The activities, sports, and educational programs that were offered at Perry were more than enough to keep a student active. These two pages show that people both worked hard and enjoyed themselves in the high school setting. Pictured from left to right: 1. Lisa Ash and Diane Collins 2. Don Wizniak 3. Leta Houston 4. Lori Johnson 5. Ron Leach, Jesse Carey, Cliff Brewster, and Jeff Tomlinson 6. Mike Bidlack 7. Don Wharram, Penny Crofoot, and Pedro Cruz 8. Bob Toth, Keith Dickey, and Mike Cutler 6 7 1. Advanced French students Cheri McCoy, Andrea Coladangelo, and Trudi Marrapoli critique a painting. 2. Sue Patton and Bonnie Rath-bun enjoy the new weight machine, a gift from the Perry Boosters. 3. Assistant Superintendent, Mr. George Tarbuck, makes a routine class observation. 4. Scott Hull 5. Joyce Strong sets out to prove a strong body makes for a strong mind. 6. Ron Leitch insists on equal rights for men. 7. Joanne Gilbert, Janet Adams, and Kathy Rogers engage in a little girl talk in the art room. 8. Kathy Poling 10 SQUIRE’S CASTLE 1. Sun bathers from left to right are Tammy Brewster, Mary Patriarca, and Bonnie Sheets. 2. Gazing into the future from atop the magical castle are Larry Brainard and Mark Condor. 3. A cold can of seven-up offers relief from a physical football game. 4. A scenic river supplies Mark Condor, Chris Kobus, and Barry Deming an escape from the pounding heat. 5. Jesse Carey performs a knightly feat and scales the castle wall. 6. Bill Shreves shows mid-season form. 7. Joyce Strong demonstrates the proper technique with the frisbee. MEMORIES MADE AT SQUIRE S CASTLE The summer prior to our senior year our class journeyed to Squire’s Castle for a Sunday picnic. Squire’s Castle was a county park that provided a large picnic area, acres and acres of woods for hiking, a river for swimming, and the main attraction, a stone building which resembled a castle. In one of the many rooms of the castle they set up camp and began cooking the food. The activities of the day included: a football game, a skateboard contest, flying frisbees, a water balloon fight, swimming, and hiking. Everything seemed to move along perfectly; it was a magical day. The faces and memories of that sunny day will live on forever in their minds. 12 MFtJSmNS wr SENIOR REPORT Trudi Marrapodi Commended as National Merit Scholar 1. Senior images reflected on Senior Court. 2. The element of surprise makes for the best pictures as Tammy Brewster proves here. 3. Denise Hayer and Joan Meyers contemplate the weekend. 4. Jeff Tomlinson hams it up before journalism class. 5. Captain Video, Charles C.Gustafson 6. Ron Leitch portrays Raggedy Andy. 7. The senior yearbook staff from left to right: John Farrar, Kelly Sferra, Cheri McCoy. Nancy Powell, Bonnie Rathbun, D.R. Trisket, Jesse Carey, Bonnie Sheets, and Larry Brain-ard. THE LAST I AND THE BEST OF THE 70’S 14 The closing of the seventies took with it the last class ever to roam the halls of Perry High School in that decade. That class was known as the spirited class of 1979. Throughout their high schools days those seniors experienced: the bad winters of 1978 and 1979; the building of the Perry Nuclear Power Plant; the Watergate Scandal; plus the resignation of President Nixon; Howard Cosell on Monday Night Football; the emergence of Steve Martin, John Belushi, and toga parties; the disco craze and ga-torlng; and the deaths of Elvis Presley and Norman Rockwell. The Class of ’79 shared a wealth of changes and experiences. Some of those remembered most are recorded here. 15 SENIORS ELECT PEERS TO POLL CATEGORIES On December 12, 1978, seniors nominated candidates for the senior poll. The hardest category to choose was best personality because many seniors deserved this honor. Kathy Rogers and Curt Ludwick were chosen. When questioned what qualities were necessary for best personality, they stated, A person should be friendly, considerate and have a sense of humor.” The most athletic category went to Cheri McCoy and Barry Deming. These seniors helped Perry to dominate the G.R.C. by participating in basketball, with Barry in football and track as well. These two captured M.V.P. honors in their respective sports, plus many area honors. Nan Nuuja and Ken Baker were elected as most talented. Both were involved in athletics-Nan in cheerleading, Ken in football. They also have taken part in the plays and musicals. In addition to being an academic scholar, Nan was in N.H.S. and ranked second in the senior class. Ken represented Perry at Buckeye Boy’s State in.1978. Jesse Carey’s disco fashions and Mary Patriarcha’s fashion plate wardrobe earned them the best dressed category. Jesse’s clothes, selected to show off a good physique, were often accessorized with fashionable neck chains. Skirts with ankle socks and sandals and disco dresses were included in Mary’s daring wardrobe. Tall, dark, handsome and musclar were terms used to describe Lee Koszey, while voluptuous curves told it all for Nancy Powell. These two seniors were voted for best build. Nancy’s features were natural gifts while Lee worked out daily with weights. Larry Brainard and Denea Christian were chosen for the prettiest hair category. When Larry was questioned how he kept his hair so pretty, he replied, ”1 wash it every day with Farah Fawcett Shampoo followed with Beer on Tap Conditioner.” Denea answered the same question by saying, ”1 brush my hair one hundred times a day and use mayonnaise as a conditioner.” Selected as cutest seniors were Kelly Sferra and Scott Hull. Scott's best feature was his eyes; while Kelly’s were her mouth and eyes. Most intelligent and most likely to succeed categories were filled by Mike Thompson and Michelle King. Mike was treasurer of N.H.S., news editor for the Periscope and played varsity baseball. In 1978 Mike represented Ohio at the International Edison Celebration in San Diego. Michelle led her senior class scholastically with a 4.0 average. She was vice president of N.H.S., senior class treasurer; involved in F.T.A. and Yearbook. Michelle also played varsity volleyball and was a 1978 delegate to Buckeye Girl’s State. The class flirt winners were Jesse Carey and Joyce Strong. When asked, ’’What is your favorite line?” Jesse said, ”Hey honey, want to get lucky?” Joyce said that she preferred tall, handsome and muscular men. So there you have it, the twenty seniors chosen for the senior poll categories. In most cases the voting was very close because, with a senior class as outstanding as the ’’class of 1979,” every senior was worthy to be named to a poll category. 1. Larry Brainard and Denea Christian 2. Barry Deming and Cheri McCoy 3. Jesse Carey and Mary Patriarca 4. Jesse Carey and Joyce Strong 5. Mike Thompson and Michelle King 6. Curt Ludwick and Cathy Rogers 7. Lee Kozsey and Nancy Powell 8. Ken Baker and Nan Nuuja 9. The poll representatives of the 1979 senior class 4 17 COVER STORY . FIELD’S 50TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR IS A MEMORABLE ONE MINUTES 18 1. The senior class officers are from left to right: Sue Patton, Curt Lud-wick, Cheri McCoy, Larry Brainard, Nancy Powell, and Michelle King. 23 SUE FISH CHARLENE GASKEY PEGGY GELOFSACK JOANNE GILBERT CHARLES GUSTOFSON SANDI HAMBLETON CHARLOTTE HASH TAMMY HENRY DENISE HAYER RICHARD KOVACIC SHARON KOSARKO ANITA MAIN TRUDI MARRAPODI CHERI McCOY JOAN MEYERS MICKI MEYERS DARYL MILLS SKIP MITCHELL I I SANDY ROGERS KELLY SFERRA BONNIE SHEETS WALLY SPRAFKA LYNN STANZIALE — JOHN WIZNIAK Men are just grown-up little boys. KNOWLEDGE: The Path To The Mysteries Of The World They had displayed by their excellent grades throughout high school their constant search for knowledge. Their valedictorian was Michelle King who had obtained a perfect 4.000 average in her four years at Perry High. Nan Nuuja who finished with a 3.9184 average, was their salutatorian. They were Perry High School’s top ten students. 1. The Senior top ten are from left to right, starting in back: Michelle King-4 000. Nan Nuuja-3.918, Judy Decker-3.917, Kathryn Poling-3.896. Don R Trisket-3.886, Cheri McCoy-3.878. Stephen Szabo-3.873, Trudi Marrapodi-3.867, Michael Thompson-3.802. Anita Cunningham-3.792. 2. Salutatorian Nan Nuuja, who had classy grades is seen here with her classy transportation. 3. With her horse Misty Hollow is Valedictorian. Michelle King. Michelle won a 4-H scholarship. 36 1. Chris Kobus portrays a member of the popular rock group “Kiss”. 2. McDonald’s. America’s favorite eating place. 3. John Summers trys his luck in a game booth at the Cedar Point Amusement Park. THE WAY WE WERE The high school years of the class of ’79 were probably some of the most dynamic, nostalgic, and peaceful periods since the 1950's. The attitude of the nation changed after Viet Nam and the people began to settle down to a more relaxed and peaceful life style. The violent demonstrations on campuses and the general rebellion of the youth ceased somewhat. The years which followed is the period in which our class spent their high school days. The nation’s 200th anniversary, the Bicentennial, was celebrated during our freshman and sophomore years with year round events. Glimpses of our heritage were seen on T.V., in magazines, at public places, on coins, and in countless other ways. We were very fortunate to experience the nation’s 200th 4th of July. Throughout our high school days an energy shortage loomed in the United States. Gas and oil prices skyrocketed to where a gallon of gas could cost 80e . The search for new energy alternatives led to the construction of the Perry Nuclear Power Plant which was started in 1974, and was still under construction as we graduated. Energy was not the only thing on the rise, almost everything else was affected by inflation, Penny candy had disappeared, a hamburger could cost as much as one dollar, milk was $1.80 a gallon, a candy bar was 25r , and you couldn't buy a good pair of shoes for under $20.00. The winter of 1976-77 made history as being one of the worst ever. The blizzards closed schools, roads, stores, and practically everything else. On the days we were torn away from school, bumperriding and shoveling filled the day. In the field of entertainment the movies to see were Rocky, Star Wars, Saturday Night Fever, and Animal House. The theatres, especially the drive-ins, were the most popular dating grounds. However, if you couldn’t afford the $3.50, T.V. shows like Happy Days, The Waltons, Battle Star Galactica, Eight Is Enough and Saturday Night Live were good entertainment for the night. Special forms of entertainment included weekend parties, rock concerts, or amusement parks such as Geauga Lake or Cedar Point. Music was probably the most important part of our day. Rock-n-roll was still king, but a new music craze took over the spotlight, disco. Disco music had its own dance style to master and it swept the country. DeRubertis, on Route 20 in Madison, became the major place to disco in this area. Fast food chains like MacDonalds and Burger Kings were the popular eating places for young and old alike. The idea of a meal in less than a minute went along with our life style-fast. Pizza Hut also did a great business from the students at P.H.S. These things, along with egg fights, the familiar Levi jeans and varsity coats, and comedian Steve Martin, will always linger in the corridors of our minds. 37 Seniors Enjoy Food, Sunshine And Games On Monday May 21, 1979, the class of 1979 began their last few days of school with a day long picnic at Perry Park. Most traveled there by bus along with Mrs. Mat-chinga and Mr. Didonato who were the supervisors. Some of the activities of the day included a frisbee football game, walks on the beach, a baseball game, or just plain sitting and absorbing the sun with friends. That special day was just the start of a fantastic week of events that they shared together. 38 1. Mike Thompson and Chris Kobus getting lost in their music. 2. Sun bathers from left to right are: Sandy Hambleton, Sue Fish and Anita Cunningham. 3. Holding two of nature's little wonders are Daryl Moyer and Larry Brainard. 4. Seen in one of their last crazy moments as a group is the class of 1979. 5. Cindy Dyala and Judy Decker are enjoying the beauty of the lake. 6s V •� i ' 39 1. Desperately trying to win something for their girlfriends is Bill Shreves. Curt Ludwick. and John Summers. 2. Getting ready for a jet ride is from front jet to back jet: D.R. Trisket. Ron Leitch. and Barry Deming. 3. Mr. Didonato and his wife begin their wait in line for one of the attractions. 4 On the Grand Prix Cars is Kelly Sferra. 5. Displaying a giant sombrero from a hat shop is Sue Fish. 6. Standing above a swarming river of carp is Steve Szabo and Mike Thompson. 41 1. A bright sunny day produced these cheerful smiles. 2. Enjoying one of the many rides is Tammy Brewster and Tammy Richards. 3. Trying to show Bill Shreves how it is done, pictured bottom left, is Larry Brain-ard. 4. Bill Shreves examines which two plates he hopes to break. 5. This ghost town is one of the many attractions to see at Cedar Point. 6. One of the big attractions is the food. The samplers are from left to right: Kathy Johnson. Lori Johnson, and Kathy Poling. 42 Besides graduation, the Cedar Point Trip was the last school function we participated in as a class. We traveled there by buses with our advisors Mrs. Matchinga and Mr. DiDonato. Cedar Point offered hundreds of rides which included 5 rollercoasters, live entertainment, games, food, and so much more. We enjoyed these things from 10:00 A M. until 8:00 in the evening when the bus departed for home. 43 We’ve Got Tonight” Sets Tone For Prom 44 The Prom is a school event that is fondly remembered for years to come. These special memories were made May 5, 1979, at Mentor Inn for the students at Perry High. The evening began at 8:00 P.M. when Crystal Dawn, the band, struck their first chords and set in motion 160 excited people. By the end of the night the new king and queen, Tim Parker and Denea Christian had been crowned. They danced the court dance to the theme song We’ve got tonight” by Bob Segar. Following the dance, expensive restaurants were waiting for the couples. Prom weekend continued the next day with some of the following activities: picnics, trips to Geauga Lake or Niagra Falls, or an afternoon at Squire’s Castle. For the Seniors it was a great farewell which was much appreciated. 1. Stationed at the gateway to Prom 1979 is sophomore attendent Pat Kmetz. The couple entering is Jesse Carey and Casey Kozlowski. 2. The Prom Court, excluding the King and Queen, are from left to right: Donna Disbro and D.R. Trisket; Nancy Powell and Lee Kozsey; Joan Meyers and Scott Hull; Kelly Sferra and Barry Deming. 3. The music makers, Crystal Dawn. 4. Mr. Cassella and his wife enjoy one of the slow songs. 5. Seen in the thrill of victory are Prom King and Queen, Tim Parker and Denea Christian. 45 Dorothy Fuldheim Speaks Of The Problems We Face 1. At their post where they present a rose to the mothers are Penny Crofoot and Reine Ignat. 2. Honored guests are from left to right: Donald Densmore, school board member; Dorothy Fuldheim, Guest speaker; Mr. Goodwin, school board superintendent; and Reverend Morrison. 3. Being led by Scott Tillotson are girls of the class of 1979. 4. From left to right are Kathleen Mayer, Jody Szoka, DeeDee Long and Renee Ignat. They are the Junior usherettes. 5. Michelle King delivers her valedictorian speech before a huge crowd. 6. Jerry Klco leads the procession of boys. 7. Nationally renowned speaker Dorothy Fuldheim speaks on the problems we face today. 46 JUNE 3, 1979: A MILESTONE IS REACHED On June 3, 1979 a milestone was reached in the lives of the graduating class of 1979. On this warm sunny day before a huge crowd seated in the bleachers they received their diplomas. The guest speaker, Dorothy Fuldheim, addressed the class on the three major problems they will have to conquer. They were runaway inflation, the safety of nuclear power, and answers to the energy and gas shortages. The event ended almost as quickly as it started with the two lines of boys and girls filing out to triumphant music. The class of 1979 became Perry alumni at about 5:30 P.M. that day. 48 « 9 4 O «' 1. Cheri McCoy, class president, gives her welcome speech. 2. Receiving his diploma is Larry Brainard. 3. A happy Tammy Richards gets that prized document. 4. Happy faces, as this one, are a familiar sight this sunny day. 5. The general feelings of the class are expressed here on Joyce Thirion’s car. 6. Hats fly as the last of the decade graduate. nu ini 'W _ 5Li 49 50 Foreign Language Student spend Eas ABROAD MARCHING BAND There were many changes in the band this year. First of all, the marching and concert bands were combined; with the exception of those playing football or with a medical reason everyone in band marched. The band also had a change of uniforms. Halfway through the season they transfered to the new” outfits of 1973. Another first was band camp; for one week the band went to Camp Kline. They played, practiced, and marched for about eight hours a day; but came back with a terrific sense of pride. The marching band performed at all the football games, at the Mardi Gras and for the Marching Band Festival. 52 1. The members of the 1978-1979 marching band, front row: Sandy Hambleton, Deana Christian, Maria Zampini, Shelly Orvis. Second row: Mr. Dorr, Terri Smith, Donnie Bailey, Diane Fabis, Wesley Caine, Pat Kmetz. Third row: Mariann Ratchko, Rita Smith, Robin Rhodes, Jaime Ketcher, Tanya Ornelas, Carole Way. Fourth row: Diane Densmore, Tammy Smith, Mike Buehner, Susan Paugh. Fifth row: Gayle Brown, Teresa Sullivan, Jim Reed. Scott Tillotson, Keith Portell. Russel Collins. Sixth row: Karen Lightner, Cathy Sullivan, Scott Shetler, Randy Swan, Beth LaRue, Jim Wyant. Seventh row: Melanie Beahon, Gretchen Smith, Chuck Rowan, Sue Way, Richard Bixler, Vicki Shetler, Kathy Blackstock. 2. Roll Call! 3. Majorettes, front: drum major ette. Shelly Orvis. Back: Deana Christian, Sandy Hambleton, Maria Zampini. 4. Senior band members: Shelly Orvis, Deana Christian, and Sandy Hambleton. 5. Flags: Kathy Blackstock, Vicki Shetler, Melanie Beahon, and Gretchen Smith. 53 1. Nan Nuuja 2. Varsity squad, left to right: Tina Simmons. Toni Nocida. Nan Nuuja. Leta Houston, and Sue Fish 3. Varsity squad 4 Junior varsity squad, top to bottom: Christine Rhodes. Gina Horvath. Stephanie Ratchko. Debi Stephenson, and Becky Farrar 5. Patty Nesselrotte and Cathy Sullivan take charge of the punch bowl during the cross country team party the cheerleaders sponsored. 6. Freshman squad: Patty Nesselrotte. Chrissy Isabell. and Cathy Sullivan 7. Advisor: Mrs. Patterson 54 The cheerleaders were involved in numerous moneymaking projects. At the football games they sold programs. They also raffled off a six-foot sub, and sold Christmas ornaments. One of their successful ventures was selling doughnuts in the mornings. With their profits, they bought their own uniforms, and hoped to attend cheerleading camp in the summer. The cheerleaders did much to promote school spirit and pride. They gave parties for individual teams, serving them cookies and punch. A lot of time and effort was spent making signs for the gym and hallways. They also decorated the lockerrooms, and coordinated the pep rallies. On occasion, the cheerleaders went out to dinner or had a party at Mrs. Patterson's. 55 RIFLE CLUB The rifle club, under Mr. Ed Walters, their advisor, met every Thursday and Friday. They learned to shoot 22 caliber rifles in three positions: standing, kneeling, and prone. The members worked to improve their accuracy and their average. The officers for the year included: Rex Barnett, president: Patty Wilson, treasurer; Amy Eisenhart, secretary. The members were, left to right: Jon Miller, James Gustafson, Rex Barnett, Maria Zampini, Cathy Sullivan, Mr. Walters. Kneeling: Becky Wheeler, Teresa Sullivan, Tim Gyure, Amy Eisenhart, Patty Wilson. LIBRARY CLUB Library club was a one half credit course for those who had an interest in the library and its functions. In addition to helping out in the library, the members also had several assignments to do in order to complete the course. The prerequisites for becoming a library assistant were a C” average in all subjects, a good character, a willingness to do any task assigned, and the approval of the librarian, Miss Henshaw. The members were from left to right: Judy Decker, Patty Wilson, Andrea Coladan-gelo, Randy Swan, Lori Johnson, Jeff Baldauf. Second row: Cindy Dyala, Rhonda Keener, Leta Houston, Arlene Dyala, Robin Dennison, Diane Densmore, DeeDee Long, Pedro Cruz, Gina Horvath. 56 JUNIOR JANITORS A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW: LARRY The Junior Janitors spent their studyhall time helping Mr. Seese keep the hallways and the outside areas clean. This organization and the school, lost an important member that will be hard to replace, graduate Larry Nelson. Larry contributed more to the school than could be measured. 1. Larry Nelson's dedication 2. Junior Janitors members were left to right: advisor. Earl Seese. Bill Hope. Larry Nelson. Jeff King. Jeff Stowe. Second row: Jim Boggs. Tim Ray. Jay Dunken. 3. A.V. members were left to right: Chuck Gustafson. Rick Kovacic. Tom Gyure. Lee Barrish. Mark Goodwin. Walter Gustafson. Sitting: Ray Pomietlo. 4 Lee Barrish and Chuck Gustafson, using their A.V. touch. THE A.V. DEPARTMENT The members of the A.V. club were in charge of moving and setting up the equipment. They also did all of the video filming and recording. During football season they took the films and had to record various television programs for use in classes. Their day began at about 7:30 in the morning. They were “on duty during their study-halls. 57 CHESS CLUB 1. Chess members Scott Mullins and Jeff Parker practice their moves. 2. First row, left to right: Perry Pierce, Tim Cunningham, Beth Bidlack, Tim Petrowski. Second row: Mark Goodwin, Scott Mullins, John Ondrejech, Jeff Parker, Mark Kaiser, Pedro Cruz, Bryce Tischer, Mr. Chew, and Dr. Zemzars. • «� � « ! This year’s officers were Mark Goodwin, president; Jeff Parker, vice-president; John Ondrejech, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Chew and Dr. Zemzars were their advisors. The Chess Club spent their Tuesday and Friday activities period practicing for coming tournaments. In March they went to the Northeast Ohio High School Championship were they placed first in the reserve division. 58 KEY CLUB The officers for the 1978-1979 were Ron For-esi, president; Mark Erkkila, vice-president; and Ron Leitch, secretary-treasurer. The Key Club was a service organization affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. The Key Club was very busy this year. Their first project was the homecoming bonfire followed next by their Thanksgiving baskets program. Throwing themselves into the festive mood of Christmas, they decorated the school and sponsored a band dance. For the students at Center Road and Manchester, they played Santa and his helful elves. The Key Club also sponsored two movies, one at Christmas and one at Easter. They helped to make the Red Cross Blood Mobile’s stop at Perry run smoothly. 1. Santa and his elves, Becky Miller, Lisa Kmetz, Becky Farrar, Kathleen Mayer, Jodi Szoka, and Lori Brown. 2. Key Club members first row, left to right: Mark Erkkila, Mary Grace Lagania, Jim Toth, Ron Foresi, Kim Brain-ard, Mary DiGrandi, Duane Jackson, Frank Tucker, Jim Wilson. Second row: Pat Warner, John Toth, Mark Stetler, Ron Leitch, Mark Condor, Bob Toth, Butch Biddle, Curtis Strange. Third row: Joy Huffman, Karen Hill, Tom Brainard, Dan Garry, Kathleen Mayer, Lori Brown, Reine Ignat, Steve DeGrandi, Mike Cutler. Fourth row: Stephanie Ratchko, Debi Stephenson, Becky Farrar, Tammy Miller, Scott Mullins, Greg Waite, Mark Connor, Lee Kozey. Fifth row: Tina Burdette. Gary Arcaro, Jim Klco, Gene Lutz, Debbie Kane, Barry Deming, Jesse Carey. 59 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club officers were Maria Zampini, president; Scott Till-otson, vice-president; Tina Horvath, secretary; Beth LaRue, treasurer. The group participated again this year in the Lake Erie College Language Festival, placing third in the display contest, and second in the poster contest. They also sold Current stationery and co-sponsored the Spanish-French dinner. Several students planned to spend their Easter vacation in Spain. Front row. left to right: Alice Petrowski. Andrea Coladangelo. Julie Parker. Lynn Montgomery. Maria Zampini. Scott Tillotson. Tina Horvath. Beth LaRue. Second row: Penny Crofoot. Leta Houston. Debi Clark. Becky Wheeler. Gayle Brown. Mariann Ratchko. Sandy Knapp. Tammy Smith. Third row: advisor. Mrs. Bollman, Shannon Gray. Pam Morse. Amy Meredith. Marcia Hall. Terri Smith. Leona Horton Fourth row: Gretchen Misch. Karen Duffy. Mary DiGrandi. Marty Creighton. JoAnne Gilbert. Fifth row: Tony Davis. Steve Kobus. Ed Lampert 2. Sue Fish and L ta Houston watch their booth at the Language Festival. 60 FRENCH CLUB The officers of the 1978-1979 French Club were: Cheri McCoy, president; Charlene Gaskey, vice-president; and Kathy Poling, secretary-treasurer. This year, for the first time, the French Club participated in the Lake Erie College Language Festival, taking second place in the poster contest. They also helped sponsor a French-Spanish dinner in cooperation with the International Week. Several students planned to spend their Easter vacation in France. 1. Front row, sitting: Vicki Shetler, Gretchen Smith, Kneeling: Teresa Sullivan, advisor, Mrs. Villard, Patty Wilson, Sue Way, Mike Bidlack, Lynne Stanziale, Mike Thompson, Gayle Brown, Gary Waite, Terry Anderson, Roberta Lazarchic. Standing: Melanie Beahon, Julie Parker, Rita Smith, Tanya Ornelas, Kathy Poling, Cathy Sullivan. Debra Lazarchic, Jim Whitehair, Trudi Marrapodi. 2. Terry Anderson and Roberta Lazarchic watch their booth at the Language Festival. 61 MALE LIBERATION: BOYS IN F.H.A. The officers of the Future Homemakers of America were: Judy Decker, president: Anita Cunningham, vice-president and secretary; Cindy Dyala, treasurer: and Joyce Strong, program chairman. The F.H.A. had many projects this year. At Christmas time they made stockings for the crippled children and had a Christmas party. They made the refreshments for Homecoming and N.H.S. Some members were planning a trip to Washington in June. Three of the officers were delegated to go to the state convention in Columbus. There they attended workshops concerning new F.H.A. ideas for next year. The club also helped with the costumes for the musical. 1. Homemade pizza's displayed by Judy Decker. Dee-Dee Long. Connie Johnson, and Cindy Dyala. were a big money raiser for the F.H.A. 2. The members of the F.H.A. are from left to right, first row: Mrs. Lann, Cindy Dyala. Eileen Cicero. Anita Roberts, and Gina Horvath. Second row: Kathy Mayer. Ron Leitch, Joyce Strong. Toni Nocida, and Tina Horvath. Third row: Anita Cunningham. Judy Decker, Jodi Szoka, Renee Brown. Becky Miller. Becky Farrar. Penny Crofoot. Alice Petrowski. Lynn Montgomery. Debbie Raliegh. Kim Hobbs. Jullie Parker. Chris Nosse. Kathy Blackstock. Arlene Dyala. Rita Lamb, and Connie Johnson. 62 This year as before, the Teen Tutors helped the teachers at Manchester during their studyhall periods. Grading papers, making bulletin boards, and helping the children with problems in math, reading, or spelling, were among their duties. Teen tutors could serve for either a full year or a semester.Their assistance was certainly appreciated by all who benefited from the program. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America was a service organization open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The members served as teacher aides, grading papers for them and generally easing their work load. They also raised money for the $100 annual scholarship. This money went to a deserving F.T.A. senior. Among their fund raising projects were a candy-count sale, a lunch for the teachers on their work day, and the hot dog sales at the girls’ basketball games. They also taught at the Middle School for a day. Officers for the 1979-79 year were: Sandy Hambleton, president; Michelle King, vice president; Ange-loro, secretary; and Lynn Montgomery, treasurer. = TEEN TUTORS 2 1. Members of F.T.A. are, standing: Mrs. Foos. Robin Collins, Lynn Montgomery. Judy Decker. Sue Way. Michelle King, and Margie Angeloro. Second row: Sandy Hambleton. Diane Fabis. Gayle Brown. Jennifer Kozsey. and Vicki Shetler. 2. Members of Teen Tutors are. front: Robyn Brainard. First row: Brenda Merrill, Margie Angeloro. Connie Johnson. Debbie Thornhill, and Kevin Wagner. Second row: Gretchen King. Denise Reardon. Deborah Baker. Sue Way. Denise Johnston, and Kim Hobbs. Third row: Kelly Bailey, Sue Allen. Stephie Sferra, and Tracy Wagner. 63 PERISCOPE Under the watchful eye of the advisor, Mr. Wilson, the Peri-Scope had a successful year. Members of the staff were: Mike Thompson, Gretchen Smith, Bonnie Sheets, Jeff Tomlinson, Charlene Gaskey, Lisa Kmetz, John Farrar, Tim Parker, Dee Hayer, Joyce Strong, and Reine Ignat. They produced nine issues; three of them were sent away for production. 64 Varsity Club Varsity Club was an organization in which any athelete having a varsity letter could participate. This year they helped bring the Cleveland Browns to Perry for the faculty-Browns basketball game. They also helped to pick out a new design for the ’varsity jackets. Mr. Ritley was the advisor. Members of Varsity Club were, front row: Mark Erkilla, Dan Garry, Kurt Unger, and Tom Brainard. Second Row: Mr . Ritley, Mike Culter, Greg Waite, and Duane Jackson. Third Row: Shelly Orvis, and Penny Crofoot. 65 It Makes The Atheletic World Turn: The Pep Club The pep club had a new advisor this year. Under the direction of Miss Mendat they were in charge of many spirit-lifting activities during the homecoming week and the entire year. They ran the spirit chain competition, which the freshmen won. The car smash and being guardian angels the week of homecoming were some more of their projects. They also furnished the money to paint the football field, and sold refreshments during the Junior-Senior play, Mash. 1. Pep Club officers were, from left to right: secretaries. Gretchen Smith and Teresa Sullivan; advisor. Miss Mendat; treasurer. Julie Parker. Not pictured were: vice-president Micky Myers and treasurer. Tammy Henry. 2. Micky Myers showing her Pep Club spirit. 3. Pep Club members were from left to right, first row: Andrea Coladangelo. Sue Fish. Gretchen Smith. Julie Parker. Lynn Montgomery. Teresa Sullivan. Alice Petrowski. Renee Brown. Nancy Fish. Lisa Kmetz. Jodi Szoka. Second Row: Leta Houston. Debra Lazarchic. Diane Fabis. Kathy Wolf. Barb Raymond. Sandy Coon. Arlene Dyala. Robyn Brainard. Katheleen Mayer. DeeDee Long. Third row: Cathy Sullivan. Linda Warneka. Denise Johnston. Robin Rhodes. Debi Stephenson. Stephanie Ratchko, Laura Neubert. Brenda Cole. Cindy Garry. Forth row: Tami Smith. Mariann Ratchko. Kim Hobbs. Brenda Merrill. Penny Crofoot. Debbie Cole. Joy Huffman. Connie Johnson. Rhonda Keener. Fifth row: Sandy Knapp. Karen Hill. 3 66 N.H.S. Inducts Twenty-Seven Members National Honor Society was an organization designed to promote excellence in scholarship, character, leadership and service. The minimum requirement was a 3.00 scholarship average. An evaluation form was then given to the faculty and they rated each student on his character, service, and leadership qualities. Students meeting all these criteria were inducted into the society. The N.H.S. sold candy bars to raise money for the induction ceremony. For the first time there was also a scholastic banquet for the seniors in the spring. The N.H.S. was important to Perry High as it encouraged and recognized scholarly excellence. Old members, front row: Larry Brainard, Trudi Marra-podi, Bonnie Rathbun, Judy Decker, Nan Nuuja, Mike Thompson, Bonnie Sheets, Michelle King, Sheri McCoy, Sue Fish, Don Trisket. New members row two: Mike Bidlack, Teresa Sulivan, Scott Tillotson, Amy Hickman, Gayle Brown, Anita Cunningham, Melanie Beahon, Amy Eisenhart. New members, row three: Gretchen Smith, Lynne Stanziale, Teresa Nesselrotte, Lynne Montgomery, Debbie Cole, Reine Ignat, Steve DiGrandi, Don Wharram, Bill Sarvis, Kathy Poling, Angie Untisz, Tina Horvath, Patty Wilson, Dawn West, Jenny Ferguson, Maria Zampini, Kelly Sferra, Kathleen Mayer. Pin Bearers: Matt Marshall, David Foos. N.H.S. president, Cheri McCoy (left), enjoys a game of frisbee. P.H.S. Students attending Auburn Career Center: Auto Body, seniors: Walter Sprafka, Joe Vojacek, Bill Bach-mann, and Dave Dennison. Juniors: Rick Coladangelo, and Terry Watson. Electricity and Electronics, senior: Mike Shepard. Juniors: Rex Barnett, Faron Richards, and Don Whited. Diversified Health Occupations, seniors: Tami Bartlett, Charlotte Hash, and Amy Hickman. Junior: Nancy Aloi. Offset-Printing, senior: Sandy Ledford. Juniors: Vickie Andears, and Jill Kuhn. Welding, seniors: Randy Morris and Kevin Kenney. Food Related Occupations, juniors: Laura Creighton and Judith Priem. Machine Trade, juniors: Jim Compton, and Wade Glass. Cosmetology, juniors: Robin Martin. Law Enforcement, senior: Jim Ray. Auto Mechanics, senior: Dave Ansell. Building Maintenance, junior: Ron Britton. Distributive Education, seniors: Mary Sayer, Cindy Allen, Cathy Andears, and Debby Dennison. Diversified Cooperative Training, seniors: Jennie Mallick, Charlene Criss, and Sandy Rogers. Occupational Work Experience, senior: Rick Cell. Juniors: Tammy Domiano, and Dan Lawrence. 68 1. Junior Cosmetology, left to right: Tina Eldredge. Bev Gentry. Eileen Cicero. Lisa Eldredge. Lisa King. Becky Hobbs, and Cindy Merriman. 2. Junior Auto Mechanics: Ed Kozlowski. and Jeff Tenney. 3. Senior Data Processing, standing, left to right: Cathy Lewis. Steve Takacs. and Kathy Kepes. Sitting, left to right: Tracy Amos. Joyce Thirion. and Anita Main. 4. Senior High Skill Stenography: Jenny Ferguson. Peggy Gelofsack, Dolores Dyala. and Kathy Johnson. 5 Junior Health Occupations: Teresa Mullins. Gwen Warfield. Debby Weaver. Sue Collins, and Robin Chaney. 6. Senior Cosmetology, left to right: Tammie Henry. Leslie King. Donna Disbro. and Alice Petrowski. 7. Junior Welding: Sterling Frye. Jeff Gribble. Dave Menko. Don Kepes. and Ron Wizniak. 8. Junior High Skill Stenography: Karen Underwood. Anita Roberts. Nancy McKrill. Amy Eisenhart. Peggy Gerson. and Kim Pauley. 69 During the 1978-79 school year, several Perry High School art students won local honors in their field. Mike Bidlack entered a batik in the Lake Erie art exhibit and was selected for the show. The entrants were from a five state area. Two students were awarded Honorable Mention in the Willoughby Fine Arts Show-a high school art show of all Lake and Geauga Country schools. They were: Tim Parker, for his surrealistic oil painting, and Cindy Fulmer for her tempera painting, 'Raspberries. Tim Parker also received the Merit Award of Excellence for his drawing montage on drugs. 71 AN ACTIVE ART CLUB CONTRIBUTES 72 1. Mike Bidlack puts finishing touches on his collage. 2. Lee Barrish takes a break to ponder his master piece. 3. Art Club members, from left to right were: Bryce Tischer. Steve Takacs. Michael Bidlack, Trudi Marrapodi, Andrea Coladangelo, Debbie Cole, Lee Barrish. Roseanne Cleversy, JoAnne Gilbert, Tim Parker, Nan Nuuja, Toni Nocida, Lori Brown, Kim Brainard, Jeannette Platko, Kelly Sferra, Julie Parker, Sue Fish, Sandy Rogers, and Miss Doughten 4. Working in oils seems to please Julie Parker. 5. Prom backdrop nears completion with the aid of Lori Brown's artistic talent The officers for the 1978-79 Art Club were: Sandy Rogers, president; Kelly Sferra, vice-president; and Tim Parker, secretary-treasurer. The Art Club contributed to many of the school's functions. They were in charge of the decorations for homecoming and prom. Clubs and dramatic productions often came to the Art Club for help with their publicity posters. Each year they presented one large art show. The Art Club attended some area art exhibits and went on fieldtrips to the Dal Museum and the May Show. To help purchase expensive art equipment, they sold carnations at Christmas time. M A S H . . well staged, highly entertaining, fun for the audience!” Robert Wilson, English Department The production of M.A.S.H. set a new attendance record for a Junior Senior play. The two night production was the end result of many weeks of hard work on the stage, the costumes, and the script. Mrs. Dort, the directer, and Mr. Dort, who built the stage and coordinated the lights, donated many hours of their time to see that this complicated play went smoothly. The cast of 29 people, the largest ever, made it a difficult job. The comments of many of those attending concerned the good type-casting and the constant three-stage action. The correct castings attributed to the play’s success. Perry High School and the members of the cast gave their sincere thanks to this couple for a job well done. 74 ' « - % A LV A ,, : yy: V- •'YV': m y 1 MY 8 ? i 'W 1 ' s :aj7 1. The cast of the smash hit, M.A.S.H., is from left to right, standing: Student Director, Nan Nuuja; Mitzi, Becky Miller; General Hammond. Barry Deming; Colonel Blake, Mike Thompson; Private Boone, John Farrar; Agnes, Lisa Fiske; Sergeant Devine, Jerry Klco; Fritz. Renee Brown; Trapper John, Larry Brainard; Duke, Jeff Tomlinson; Ugly, Scott Tillotson; Hotlips, Shelly Orvis; Lopez, Brice Ticher; Hawkeye, Ken Baker; Captain McCarthy, Patty Wilson; Lt. Fury, Teresa Sullivan; Lt. Phillips. Lynn Montgomery; Spearchucker, Ken Banker; Lt. Kimbel, Gayle Brown; Father Mulchahy, Charles Gustafson; Congress Woman Goldfarb, Penny Crofoot; Psychiatrist, Gretchen Smith; Secretary, Angie Untiz; Dean Mercy, Melanie Beahon; and Director, Mrs. Mabel Dort. Kneeling are: Major Burns. Jesse Carey; Radar, Mark Radcliffe; Walt, Tim Kline; Korean, Alice Petrowski; Ho-Jon, Cliff Brewster: and Korean, Maria Zampini. 2. Mash doctors, from left to right: Tim Kline, Ken Baker, Larry Brainard, Jeff Tomlinson, and Scott Tillotson engage in a romantic dinner with three lovely entertainers, played by Lisa Fiske, Becky Miller, and Renee Brown. 3. HoJon tells fellow Koreans of life in America. 4. Duke and Hawkeye clown around at the dance. 5. The fine backstage crew is from left to right, kneeling: JoAnne Gilbert, Mariann Ratchko, Sue Way. Mr. Dort, Kim Blanchard. Rick Kovacic, and Larry Nelson. Standing: Bonnie Sheets, Andrea Coladangelo, Julie Parker, Diane Fabis, Doug Rought, Beth LaRue, Walt Gustafson, and Mark Goodwin. 6. Cartoon Mash characters made by Tim Parker, supply the finishing touches to the play. 7. Teresa Sullivan comforts Lynn Montgomery after a hard day in the operating room. 75 . . . CROWD PLEASER 1. He couldn’t have done it alone. 2. Moose is so cute! 3. Look at him. Mr. Rhythm!” 4. Doak Gifford interviews the new coach, Stanislaus Fodorski. 5. It’s finished, it’s dead, it’s over for me.” 6. Ladies, this is my dream! 7. I’ve never come across a woman in this capacity. 5 77 Perry Pirate Band In Concert 1. The wonderful woodwind section, front row: Tammy Smith. Tanya Ornelas. Carol Schmelzer. Mariann Ratchko. Denea Christian. Second row: Diane Densmore. Ingrida Zemzars. Susan Paugh. Gretchen Smith. Rita Smith. Carole Way. Maria Zampini. Third raw: Pam Morse. Robin Rhodes. Jamie Kertcher. Sandy Hambleton. Terri Smith. Martyna Creighton. Vicki Shetler. Melanie Beahon. Kathy Blackstock. Fourth row:David Creighton. Pat Kmetz. Lydia Cicero. Teresa Sullivan. Jim Reed. Gayle Brown. Beth LaRue. Jim Wyant. 2. Our courageous conductor. Mr. Brian Dorr. 3. Could this be Chuck Mangione the second? 4 A perfect percussion section of Don Bailey. Sandy Hobbins, Wesley Caine, and not pictured. Vicki Tenney. 5. The brilliant brass section, front row: Leta Houston. Shelly Orvis. Sue Way. Karen Lightener. Cthy Sullivan. Second row: Mike Sorine. Russel Collins. Keith Portell. Scott Tillotson. Chris Himes. Robyn Brainard. Third row: Mike Beuhner. Rich Bixler. Chuck Rowan. Randy Swan. Scott Shetler. Ken Baker. 6. Cathy Sullivan concentrates on her French horn solo. 7. Applause, applause! 78 BUCCANEERS 1. Mr. Swogger directs the 1978-1979 Buccaneers, assisted by pianist Dawn West and page turner. Teresa Sullivan. 2. The 1978-1979 Buccaneers. Back row. left to right: Gretchen Smith. Rex Barnett. Ken Baker. Benjie Peterson. Patty Wilson and Sandy Hambleton. Front row. left to right: Diane Fabis, Michelle King. Tony Davis. Charles Gustafson. Walter Gustafson. Anita Cunningham and Renee Brown. CHOIR 1. The 1978-1979 Concert Choir. Row 1. left to right: Leah Lincoln. Diane Fabis. Renee Brown. Terry Anderson. Curtis Barker. Tony Davis. Tonya Ornelas. Rita Smith. Brenda Merrill, and Kathy Wolf. Row 2. left to right: Sandy Hambleton. Connie Hinton. Debbie Clark. Linda Warneka. Walter Gustafson. Jim Boggs. Teresa Sullivan. Anita Cunningham. Michelle King. Linda Wymer. And Vicki Shetler. Row 3. left to right: Margie Angeloro, Roberta Lazarchic, Valerie Shetler. Lynn Montogomery. Sandy Wilson. Benji Peterson. Jim Whitehair. John Kromer. Leona Horton, and Gretchen Smith. Row 4. left to right: Doug Rought. Ken Baker. Joe Schveder, Debbie Lazarchi, Patty Wilson. Pam Nagy, and Cheryl McCuiston. 2. Director. Mr. Charles Swogger 81 ANNUAL STAFF 1. Senior photographers, Jesse Carey ASST and John Farrar. 2. Editorial staff: Larry Brainard, Editor-in-chief, Penny Crofoot, asst, editor, and Sports editor, D.R. Trisket. 3. Business editor, Bonnie Sheets. 4. Copy writer: Michelle King, and typists: Bonnie Rathbun, Melanie Beahon and Dee-Dee Long. 5. Senior members, Kelly Sferra and Cheri McCoy instruct Junior members, Patty Wilson, Teresa Sullivan, Maria Zampini, and Becky Wheeler on layout planning session. 6. Junior Photographers, Tim Kline, Scott Tillotson. This year’s Treasure Chest had a totally new approach. The PEOPLE OF PERRY HIGH was more personal than ever and showed an accurate view of high school life. The Josten Company suggested an enlarged staff, making individual jobs more specialized. This made the annual more of a team effort. The members were picked by the existing staff and the staff advisor based on their references, skills, and ability to learn and work. The 1979 annual staff enjoyed bringing the student body the last of the 1970’s in Perry High. 83 84 1. D.A.R. Citizenship Awards, Judy Decker and Ken Baker 2. R.G. Few Award, D.R. Trisket 3. Sportmanship Awards, Nan Nuuja and Larry Nelson 4. Choir Award, Ken Baker 5. John Philip Sousa Award, Shelly Orvis 6. Anita Cunningham, Home Economics 85 SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TO SENIORS 1. Michelle King receives the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. 2. Nan Nuuja receives the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship. 3. Sandra Hambleton is selected for the F.T.A. Scholarship. 86 ROTARY AWARDS M A S H BEST IN LAKE COUNTY This year’s P.H.S. drama productions were a great success. The play M A S H, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Dort (1), Won Best Play in all of Lake County. For this we recieved a big plaque to add to P.H.S.’s trophy case. Patty Wilson (3), won Female Supporting Actress in Comedy-Drama for her part in M A S H. Tim Parker (2), received a certificate for his artistic talents in drawing the M A S H characters. Ken Baker (3), was awarded for Best Male Lead Actor in the musical category. Jeff Parker (4), received a certificate for his creation of a body cast used in the musical. Congratulations Cast! 87 BUCKEYE GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE The representatives to Boys’ State for 1979 were: Scott Tillotson and Bill Sarvis; with alternates Dennis Hobbinsand Jerry Klco. Boys’ State was held at Bowling Green University with the purpose of setting up a mock government. There were strict guidelines along which the representatives were chosen. A few of the qualifications were: better than average grades and the qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, scholarship and patriotism. Perry’s representatives for the 1979 Buckeye Girls’ State were Reine Ignat and Patty Wilson, with alternates Melanie Beahon and Teresa Sullivan. They set up a mock government on the campus of the Capital University to learn the duties, responsibilities, and privileges of American Citizenship. A few of the qualifications were: a high moral character, courage, self-reliance and a willingness to assume responsibility. Representatives also had to be outstanding members of their classes. ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY . THE OFFICE AIDES 1. Maria Zampini 2. Karen Hill and Sue Uher 3. Jenifer Kozey and Cynthia Dyala 4. Stephanie Ratchko and Tammy Miller 5. Lynn Montgomery and Becky Wheeler 6. Jean Tenney and Chris Rhodes 89 Sports Illustrated Seniors form |yjKyj©iL@ai)® of a FINE Track Team pg 120 [PDKotB @®WF@k© Capture the G. R.C. Titl© pgioo The BEST in [M)[ 1FK]g ©‘u’gM UNDEFEATED Girls'Volleyball 13-0 pg 102 PIRATE FOOTBALL 1978 The 1978 Pirate Football Team produced the best season since the undefeated 9-0-1 year in 1953. The achievements reached by this team have never been seen by a Perry School since that year. Midway through the season the Pirates climbed to second place in the region five AA polls and became ranked eighth of the 266 AA schools in the state. The end of the year saw Perry co-champ-ions of the G.R.C. with Grand Valley (who Perry destroyed 19-0), and rated the number ”1” small school in the area. The Pirates began their season facing archrival Madison on September 1. For the second year in a row, after a fifteen year losing drought, Perry defeated Madison and retained possession of the Little Brown Jug. The 31-28 victory over the Streaks gave the Pirates the momentum that carried them through their great season. Besides this being the year of the Pirates, it was also the fiftieth anniversary of the Perry Memorial Field. The Pirates commemorated its anniversary by winning every home game of the 1978 season. The field was again honored by the Senior class who had their group picture taken under the scoreboard. Being a member of the team gave me important insight of just what makes a championship team such as this one. Most of the credit belongs to the excellent staff of coaches. Each and everyone of them, Head Coach Ritley, Coach Lomasney, Coach Weaver, Coach Baughman, Coach Trivisonno, and Coach Bugbee, supplied the constant inspiration that kept the team going strong the entire year. Playing under such men not only increased our football skills, but taught us some valuable qualities. Good-sportsmanship, endurance, a good mental attitude, and pride were stressed each day. Emotions of sorrow came as the last second ticked away in that final game. The season was over. When a team feels this way after four grueling months of a sport, there must be a strong motivational force that produced such an attitude. Our inspiration was these men. After the Madison Victory came a succession of seven straight wins. Each week the sell-out crowd of the first game followed the Pirates from victory to victory. Perry football became a big thing throughout the community and the area. The loyal fans that come out each Friday night were treated with watching one of the best football teams the state of Ohio had to offer. This editorial would not be complete without an explanation of that one loss which kept us from a perfect season. It came in the ninth game of the year, against Southington, on a Saturday afternoon. On distant Southington’s mud-laden field our hopes for a perfect season ended with an 18-16 loss. To quote Coach Ritley, It was inevitable. We’ve been playing against the odds too long.’’ He was referring to the pressures of the thirteen game winning streak the Pirates had going before entering the game. In my opinion, it was simply destiny. Overall, the 1978 season was an immense success. The Pirates turned out the best season since 1953. At one point they were ranked as high as eighth in the state. At the end of the year they were ranked as number 1” small team in the area, 17th in the state by UPI polls, and eighth in region 5 of the State AA computer polls. But more important, the Little Brown Jug was retained for the second straight year. Larry Brainard, Editor 1. The men that supplied the inspiration are from left to right: Bob Trivisonno, Terry Weaver, Ken Bugbee, Mark Lomasney, Dave Baughman, and kneeling. Head Coach Robert Ritley 2. The 1978 Pirate Football Team is from left to right, kneeling: Head Coach, Bob Ritley, Chris Kelly, Jeff Baldauf, Barry Deming, Lee Kozsey, D.R. Trisket, Steve DiGrandi, Ken Baker, Ken Mullins, Bob Toth, Curt Ludwick, Larry Brainard, Ken Banker, Tim Parker, and Manager Larry Nelson, Standing are: Mark Erkkila, Greg Waite, Pat Sferra, Jay Gruss-ell, Kurt Unger, Dan Garry, Coach Bob Trivisonno, Coach Mark Lomasney, Coach Terry Weaver, Coach Ken Bugbee, Coach Dave Baughman, Mike New, Don Wharram, Pat New, Greg DiGrandi, John Corfias, and Dave Davis. 3. History repeats itself and a new football tradition begins as the Pirates defeat the Streaks 31-28. 4. Emotions run high as the Pirates tear into the first game of the 1978 season. 5. The results of a Madison touchdown appear in a different form on the faces of Coach Lomasney and Coach Ritley. 5 93 94 1. Dan Garry fights off a Madison tackier on his way to a first down. 2. In the first stages of a complete flip is number 22 Tim Parker. 3. Protected by his fine line, Kurt Unger loads up to fire another pass completion. 4. Curt Ludwick begins to introduce an opponent to Perry Pride. 5. Pat New demonstrates the effectiveness of the Pirates' passing attack. 6. With great determination Barry Deming breaks into open field. Pirates Have Banner Year 1978 G.R.C. CO-CHAMPS Regional Press 1 Rated Team in N.E. Ohio Best Record: 9-1 in Northern Ohio Most wins since 1953 State Ranking throughout the season, highest was 8th Perry 31 Madison 28 Perry 31 Jefferson 8 34 Ashtabula Edgewood 6 32 Ledgemont 8 31 Kirtland 14 40 Fairport 12 31 Berkshire 28 16 Southington 18 41 Pymatuning Valley 12 19 Grand Valley 0 95 1. Steve DiGrandi 2. Lee Kozsey 3. Ken Banker 4. Barry Deming 5. D.R. Trisket 6. Tim Parker 7. Bob Toth 8. Ken Mullins 9. Curt Ludwick 10. Larry Brainard 11. Jeff Baldauf 12. Ken Baker 13. Chris Kelly 14. Ken Baker deals a rib-crushing blow. The 1978 Freshmen Football Team was under the leadership of first year coach, Dave Baughman. This fine 22 man squad equalled the varsity performance with a 7-1 record, only losing their last game with Harvey. The Freshman Team had just about as many members as the entire varsity, which will serve as a fine nucleus for future Pirate football teams. They are from left to right, first row: John Dean, Harold Dennison, Dirk West, Coach Baughman, Lou Swank, Mike Walters, Don Lupton, Jim Whitehair. Second Row: Gary Piunno, Scott Champman, Mike Sorine, Bob Gates, Jim Wilson, Jon Miller, Joe Schveder. Third row: Pat Warner, Pat Whited, Gary Clark, Jim Garry, Tom Erkkila, Dave Cutlip, Mike Johnson, Troy Shell. 15. Manager, Larry Nelson 16. Illustrated in a special way is the team effort of Steve DiGrandi and Mark Erkkila in cutting the ball carrier. 17. An unfortunate opponent is swarmed by the Pirate defense. CROSS COUNTRY Although this year's cross country team was young, they were very enthusiastic and had a lot of potential. The overall season showed great promise with an 8-5 record. They took second place in the G.R.C., fourth place in the Perry Invitational, and fourth place in the Gilmore Invitational. The following seasons should prove to be very competitive. 98 1. Coach Lou DiDonato 2. Our district qualifier Bill Sarvis 3. Veteran runner Jeff Tomlinson rounds the corner. 4. Scott struggles for the chute. 5. Vic VanTassel floats by the competition. 6. Clifford huffs and puffs his way to the finish. While being the only female member of our cross country team, Penny Crofoot proved herself to be most worthy. A first year runner, she placed an a-mazing eighth in state finals. 99 GOLF Anticipation, that was the thought for the 1978-1979 golf team. Team leadership from upper classmen, coupled with determined participation of under classmen, brought this year's team to the end of a fine season. Their final record was: varsity 10-5-1, and junior varsity 9-0. Three years of hard work and building had begun to pay off, as seen in the capture of the Grand River Conference Trophy. 100 1. Coach Swogger with players, left to right: Carmen Stanziale. Jeff Le-flehoc. and John Farrar 2. Senior. Daryl Moyer 3 Mike shows his winning form. 4 Varsity team, left to right: Carmen Stanziale. Mike Bidlack. Daryl Moyer. Ray Pomietlo. and Keith Moyer. 5. C'mon ball, go in the hole. Please?” 6. Junior varsity team, standing, left to right: John Farrar. Wade Glass. Jeff Lefelhoc. Scott Fiske. and Tim Kline. Kneeling, left to right: Mike Warner. Tom Reed. Brian Sanders. Chris Conder. and Jeff Parker. 7. That’s golfing? 8. Keith grinning it up on the course! 101 Kneeling, left to right: K. Kobus. L. Fiske. B. Rathbun, K. Digman, K. Sferra, B. Sheets. D. Skytta. Coach Dig-man. Standing, left to right: L. Warneka. K. Wymer. R. Diaz. M. DiGrandi. K. Kakas. S. Sferra. M. Digman. B. Farrar. M. Lagania. L. Pizzino. L. Flacke. Senior Members: Bonnie Rathbun. Karen Digman. Bonnie Sheets. Kelly Sferra. 1. Coach “Mom” Digman 2. Anticipation!!! 3. Style? 103 The J.V. team had a story of their own. While they consisted of basically all freshman they won their way to a 12-1 record. 1 Kelly bumps a return with support from Adie. 2. Lisa in yet another scoring spike 3. Nice form Mary! 4 Diane Radcliffe shows promise 5 J.V. in action! 6. J.V. setter. Reine Diaz 105 WRESTLING The 1978-1979 wrestling season posed many changes for the Pirate grapplers as they reported for pre-season training in November. A new program, under the direction of head coach, Mark Lomasney and assisted by Dave Baughman, combined with a tough dual meet schedule, gave a new look to the Perry mat scene. It was a rebuilding year for the Pirates after losing six seniors to graduation last year. Many new faces appeared on the Perry mat, mostly young and inexperienced. Even though there was a solid nucleus of returning lettermen, injuries and inexperience cost the Pirates a 3 win-9 loss dual record. The members of this year's varsity were: Vic VanTassel, 98 lbs.; Pedro Cruz, 105 lbs.; Cliff Brewster, 122 ibs.; Jeff Parker, 126 lbs.: Mike Strange, 126 lbs.; Bill Hope, 132 lbs.: Jerry Klco, 138 lbs.; Perry Pierce, 155 lbs.; Jim Wilson,167 lbs.; Doug Rought, 175 lbs.; and heavyweight, Rod Rice. The Pirates in a close battle, took 3rd place at the Hawken Tournament. They also garnered four top seeds in the sectional tournament by seeding Vic VanTassel at 98, Pedro Cruz at 105, Bill Hope at 132, and Jerry Klco at 138. Three wrestlers qualified for the district tournament- Vic VanTassel, Pedro Cruz, and Cliff Brewster at 112. Cliff Brewster had a 4th place finish at districts, and went on to take a 6th at state. 106 1 Coaches, left to right: assistant coach. Mr. Baughman; Head coach. Mr. Lomasney. 2. Pre-game preparation. 3. Cliff shows his winning form. 4. Bill, smiling again, is ready for action. 5. Jerry moves in for the pin. 107 For the first time in Perry wrestling history our team qualified a wrestler to go to the state tournament. Cliff Brewster. Cliff, who had a 15 win 5 loss record at 112 pounds, placed 4th at the district tournament. Congratulations to Cliff, who not only qualified, but placed 6th in the state of Ohio. 108 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The 1979 girls’ basketball season has shown an improvement over last year's record. The girls produced a 4-14 season overall and a 4-8 record in the G.R.C. As the season progressed, so did the team. Plagued with injuries all season, only 2 seniors, and much inexperience, they kept going. The team developed a strong base this year which had the makings of a stronger season for next year. no 1. Coach Flynn discusses strategy with her troops. 2. The varsity girl's basketball team is from left to right, standing: Sandy Hamble-ton, statistician; Coach Mendat; Kay Kobus; Cindy Garry; Cheri McCoy; Debbie Kane; Kathy Mayer; and Coach Flynn. Kneeling are: Lona Pizzino; Tina Eldredge; and Bonnie Rathbun. 3. In hot pursuit of an escaping opponent is Cindy Garry, 43, and Lona Pizzino, 15. 4. Cheri McCoy can’t seem to find the handle this time. in 1. Renee Diaz's great effort comes inches short in a struggle for a jump-ball. 2. The girl's J.V. basketball team is from left to right: Lonna Pizzino, Linda Flacke, Renee Diaz. Jennifer Kozsey. Back row: Vicki Tenney. Diane Radcliffe, Ingrida Zemzars, Vicki Shetler. 112 PIRATE GIRLS HAVE RECORD BREAKING YEAR The team started out with 26 members and ended up with 22. The overall record was 4 and 2. The league record was also 4 and 2, and the team came in third at the G.R.C., missing second by two points. There were many accomplishments made; 9 new school records were set. V.M 1. Penny does her thing. 2. Did you ever get the feeling you were surrounded? 3. I did it! I beat her! 113 114 1. The little red bombshell, Shelly Orvis 2. Deb Skytta unleashes another fantastic throw. 3. Freshman Ingrida Zem-zars Is pumping her own kind of iron. 4. Lori Brown flies high 5. Go! 6. It’s just as hard as it looks. 7. Good baton passing style is shown by team members Lori Brown and Debbie Skytta. 115 BASKETBALL ’79 The Perry basketball team had a 6-13 record but this is not indicative of the quality of basketball they played this past season. Four of those thirteen games became out of reach in overtime. The team was outstanding in hustle and individual talent. There was not only dedication by the players but by many loyal and faithful fans who added to this year’s season. 1. Barry on route to another layup. 2. Mike Cutler displays the results of the Pirate fast break. 3. The Pirates’ defense comes together to stop the Harvey penetration. 4. Pat shoots for the hoop in his last game as a junior. 117 1. Hot shooter, Larry Brainard sinks another basket. 2. Pirates electrify! 3. Barry Deming 4. It’s not wheter you win or lose, it’s how hard you try. 5. Pat New rips a rebound. 6. Junior Varsity: Ed Zitney, Brian Sanders, Carmen Stanziale, Bob Albright, Steve Kobus, Dave Davis, Mike Warner 118 119 79” VERSION OF PIRATE TRACK TEAM A SMASHING SUCCESS The Perry Track Team had a most productive season. The team finished with a scintillating 9-1 dual meet record; they bested a twelve team field to capture the Perry Relay Crown; and the Pirate Spikers were the 1978-79 GRC Champions! Three individual records were shattered. Junior Dan Garry, upped his high jump mark to 6’3 . Senior, D.R. Trisket, erased the old 330 hurdle record with a 40.3 run. The quartet of Dan Garry, D.R. Trisket, Barry Deming, and Tim Parker set a new standard in shuttle hurdles with a combined time of 1:02. Several personal bests were turned in by the champs. Next year's team will sorely miss seniors, D.R. Trisket, the team MVP, Barry Deming, Jeff Tomlinson, Jesse Carey, Jeff Stowe, and Tim Parker. Head Coach, Bob Wilson and his very capable assistant, Jack Huxel also stepped down at the end of the season. Coach Wilson has been at the helm for the past six years. Wilson-led teams have been successful. Although the 1980 team will have a tough act to follow; they will have a wealth of returning talent. It will be difficult for other GRC teams to derail the Pirate Express. 120 RECORD SETTING SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY TEAM 1. Sports Banquet-Appreciation to the coaches. 2. 1978-79 Track team. Back row, left to right; Assistant Coach- Jack Huxel, Pat Warner, Richard Bixler, Bill Sader, Curtis Strange, Scott Chapman. Scott Shetler, and Head Coach-Bob Wilson. 2nd row, left to right; John Tomcaney, Scott Antalovich, Jeff Parker, Greg DiGrandi, and Steve Kobus. 3rd row, left to right; Rick Flacke, Jim Gustafson, Pat New. Scott Kaiser. Mike Strange, Jay Grusell, Dan Garry, and Bill Sarvis. 4th row, left to right; Jeff Tomlinson, Jeff Stowe, Jesse Carey, D.R. Trisket, Barry Deming, and Tim Parker. Not pictured: Mark Shetler. 121 1. Senior, Jeff Tomlinson, runs away from the field at the Perry Relays. 2. Pat New, teamed with Dan Garry and Barry Deming to win the high jump at the Perry Relays. 3. Tim Parker, set to soar. 4. Jay Gru-sell, up, up, and away! 5. Bill Sarvis comes home the 2 mile, GRC Champion. 6. Scott Antalovich, the Ray Charles of track. 7. Jeff Stowe, leading weight man, twirls the platter. 122 123 PIRATE DIAMONDMEN DESTROY TOP • RANKED ST. JOHN IN FINAL EFFORTS Even though the boys’ overall record was not too impressive (3-15), they showed some very respectable qualities. While not strong on field play, they had one sensational group of power hitters. The team, overall boasted a .258 team batting average. They had 3 boys who consis-tantly hit .300 and 1 whose average was .400. i 1. Our own Sparky Anderson, Mr. Chew 2. First baseman, Mike New stretches to make play. 3. Star pitcher Jeff King winds up for a strike. 4. Senior Mike Thompson 5. Power hitter, Mark Condor 6. Weebles wobble, but they don’t fall down. 7. Do I have to bat again? 8. Bill Shreves breaks some wood. PIRATE NETTERS IN LOVE WITH THEIR GAME The 1978-79 tennis team, though hampered by a lack of people, had a prosperous season. Young and inexperienced talent was used for top positions on the team. By the end of the season, experience filled each position. Though losing senior Mike Bidlack, this year’s hard work will pay off in the form of a highly competitive Pirate tennis team next season. 1. Members of the tennis team at sports banquet with Coach Hines. 2. The 1978-79 Pirate Tennis Team, back row, left to right: Mike Sorine, Keith Dickey, Mike Bidlack and Coach Gary Hines. Front Row: Mike Warner, Lori Kipus, and Mike Walters. Not pictured: Judy Decker. 3. Sophomore, Mike Warner 4. Senior and captain, Mike Bidlack 5. Keith Dickey in background and Mike Warner prove to be worthy opponents. 127 PIRATE GIRLS LEAD TO FINE SEASON BY NEW HEAD COACH The girls’ softball team turned in a respective record of 7-6 despite it being their first year with head coach Monas. Even though the team showed definite talent, they suffered because of inexperience. Freshmen played a major role in the team effort and the whole squad showed great morale. 128 1. Better luck next time, Lisa 2. Kelly bats another one out of the park. 3. Debbie Kane concentrates on getting a hit. 4. M.V.P. Tina Eldredge 5. It isn’t always this exciting out here. 6. Is that girl ever gonna hit that ball? 7. I’m ready anytime you are. 5 129 BANQUETS CELEBRATE A FINE SPORTS YEAR 1. Barry Deming, Elroy Baxter Award 2. Daryl Moyer, Golf M.V.P. 3. Tina Elderidge, Paul J. Kline Sr. Award. 4. Bill Sarvis, Cross Country M.V.P. 5. Bonnie Rathbun, Volleyball M.V.P. 130 6. Nan Nuuja. JoAnne Baker Memorial Award and Mark Condor, Gary Richmond Award. 7. Clifford Brewster, Wrestling M.V.P. 8. D.R. Trisket, Randall Norris Award. 9. D.R. Trisket, American Legion Trophy. 10. Mike Bidlack, Tennis M.V.P. 11. Tina Elderidge, Softball M.V.P. 131 A SUPER SPECIAL PRICE $10.00 SUPER CHEAP NUMBER FOURTY TWO JUNIORS usher in the ®@8 il il ...lii ill ipl SOPHOMORES are ahead of the game LARGEST class ever Invades P.H.S.!:!! ! JUNIORS USHER IN THE 80’S This year the junior class conducted the traditional magazine sale. They netted a profit totaling fourteen hundred dollars which was used to sponsor the prom. Tom Gyure was the top salesman selling $175 dollars worth of magazine subscriptions. Bill Hope, Renee Brown, Lisa Fiske and Don Wharram captured second and third places respectively. Class advisors, Mr. Bob Wilson and Miss Ann Doughten split their duties with Mr. Wilson taking charge of the magazine sale and Miss Doughten supervising the prom activities. 134 Nanci Aloi Vicki Andears Margie Angeloro Gary Arcaro Rex Barnett Melanie Beahon Kathy Blackstock Kym Blanchard Kim Brainard Tom Brainard Cliff Brewster Ron Britton Gayle Brown Lori Brown Renne Brown Tina Burdette Robin Chaney Eileen Cicero Rick Coladangelo Debbie Cole Robin Collins Sue Collins Jim Compton Mark Connor I. The junior class officers from left to right are: Tina Burdette. Student Council Representative; Robin Dennison. Vice President; Debbie Kane. Secretary; Bill Hope. President; Penny Crofoot. Student Council Representative; and Kim Brainard. Treasurer. 2. Kim Brainard. 3. Patty's got the Disco fever! 4 Double, double toil and trouble; fire burn and caldron dubble.” 135 John Corfias Laura Creighton Martyna Creighton Penny Crofoot Mike Cutler Robyn Dennison Keith Dickey Tami Domiano Amy Eisenhart Lisa Eldredge Tina Eldredge Mark Erkkila Lisa Fiske Rick Flacke Ron Foresi Sterling Frye Dan Garry Bev Gentry Peggy Gerson Sue Gibas Wade Glass 136 Mark Goodwin Jeff Gribble Jay Grusell Jim Gustafson Tom Gyure Becky Hobbs Bill Hope Tina Horvath Reine Ignat Tom Johnson Scott Kaiser Debbie Kane Steve Kelly Don Kepes Loe King Lisa King Jerry Klco Tim Kline Lisa Kmetz Jill Kuhn Dan Lawrence Jeff Lefelhoc Lori Lipus Dee Dee Long Laurie Lupton Gene Lutz Laura Madarena Kathy Mayer Nancy McKrill Ron Merrill 1. Reine Ignat says. It's the only gum my mom will let me chew. 2. Bill Sarvis 137 Cindy Merriman Becky Miller Teresa Mullins Laura Neubert Mike New Pat New Chris Nosse Troy Overholt Kim Pauley Debra Perry Jeanette Platko Karen Poling Laurie Polinski Ray Pomietlo Judy Priem Mark Radcliffe Steph Ratchko Barb Raymond Tom Reed Jeff Reho Chris Rhodes Rod Rice Faron Richards Anita Roberts Dave Rusnak Bill Sarvis Gretchen Smith Dave Staub Debi Stephenson Mike Strange Teresa Sullivan Terry Sullivan Rick Swiger Jodi Szoka Jean Tenney Jeff Tenney Scott Tillotson Bryce Tischer Sue Uher Karen Underwood 1. Santa’s little elves are Lisa Kmetz and Kathy Mayer. 2. Jeanette Platko poses by her fishbowl artistry. 138 ■ '«. - I Don Wizniak Ron Wizniak Maria Zampini Kurt Unger Angie Untisz Bob Vicini Therese Wagner Tracy Wagner Greg Waite Gwen Warfield Sue Way Dawn West Todd West Don Wharram Becky Wheeler Don Whited Patty Wilson Linda Witzel Not pictured Susan Clark. Sam Cogar. Pedro Cruz. Dennis Hobbins. Ed Kozlowski. Robin Martin. Mike McCloskey. Monty McConkey. Dave Menko. Mike Moritz. Scott Parker. Larry Pratt. Becky Rippin, Terry Watson. Debbie Weaver 139 SOPHOMORES HAVE PIRATE FEVER This year’s sophomore class was under the leadership of president, Sandy Wilson; vice president, Becky Farrar; treasurer, Marcy Digman; secretary, Tammy Miller; and class representatives, Sandy Coon and Tina Simmons. Mrs. Marshall served as the class advisor. During the winter, the sophomores under-took a money-making project of selling school folders. The folders were of a red and white collage featuring athletics of every interscholastic sport at Perry High School. This project was done as an experiment in order to get a head start on next year's prom fund. 1. Working out on the new weight machine, a present from the Perry Booster Club, are the sophomore class officers. They are, back row: Marcy Digman, Becky Farrar, Sandy Coon and Tina Simmons: and in front are Tammy Miller and Sandy Wilson. 2. The sophomore philosophy is shown in this poster which was made for spirit day by them. 140 Bob Albright Sue Allen Terry Anderson Scott Antolovish Lori Babic Kelly Bailey Debbie Baker Donna Banker Lisa Bliss Rob Bliss Jim Boggs Robyn Brainard Debbie Clark Roseann Cleversy Brenda Cole Brian Compton Adrienne Conder Sandy Coon Joe Craig Dan Criss Aleen Crummy Oscar Cruz Dave Davis Tony Davis Diane Densmore Marcy Digman Greg DiGrandi Jay Dunken Eric Dunn Arlene Dyala Diana Fabis Becky Farrar Nancy Fish Dan Frey Cindy Garry Chuck Gentry 141 Walter Gustafson Tim Gyure Marcia Hall Jim Henry Karen Hill Connie Hinton Gina Horvath Leta Houston Joy Huffman Connie Johnson Denise Johnston Mark Kaiser Rhonda Keener Jim Klco Janet Kidd Gretchen King Pat Kmetz Sandy Knapp Steve Kobus Jennifer Kozsey John Fromer Mary Lagama Rita Lamb Ed Lampert Cindy Lampman Beth LaRue Roberta Lazarchic J.P. Leonard I. We know the school is cold. Toni, but a nose warmer? 2. Pat Kmetz monkeying around. 142 Lori Lett Karen Lightner Ken Ludwick Bob Lyons Mary Maggs Donna Mansfield Joe Marschall Debbie McConkey Amy Meredith Steve Meyers Richard Miller Tami Miller Tina Miller Phil Misch Mary Montgomery Pam Morse Keith Moyer Scott Mullins Joe New Toni Nocida Pam Nuuja John Ondrejech Mike Orvis Jeff Parker Ben Peterson Barb Phillip Debie Pomeroy Lynn Raleigh 143 Marianne Ratchko Tim Ray Denise Reardon Robin Rhodes Cindy Richards Jeff Rose Deshane Rowan Dorine Rowan Doug Rought Bob Sanders Brian Sanders John Sasu Carol Schmelzer Ed Schultz Dave Sears Shay Secor Pat Sferra Steph Sferra Liz Sheperd Vicki Shetler Tina Simmons Debbie Skytta Dallas Smith Tammy Smith Carmen Stanziale Mike Stark 1. Take a look at that muscle! 2. Jeff Parker takes great pride in his golf form as he does his sophomore class. 3. A surprise picture disappoints Leta Houston, while Tom Nocida seems to find humor in it. 144 Randy Swan Laura Szabo Rich Szabo Dan Thompson Dave Thompson Bob Thornhill Mark Vicini Mike Warner Randy Warren John Weinhold Randy Weinhold Gary Wheeler Larry Wheeler Bob Whited Sandy Wilson Not pictured: Laurie Clark. Jim Cu-sick, Louis Daughtery. Tracy Davies. Sandy Hobbins. Eugene Jarvis. Patty Lyons. Judy Martin. Rick Piunno, Teddy Rogers. Jim Steinkirchner. and Jack Urban 145 Frosh Is P.H.S.’s Largest Class 1. The freshman class officers from left to right are: Linda Flacke, Student Council Representative; Diane Radcliffe, Secretary; Chris Condor, Student Council Representative; Scott Fiske, Vice President; Mike Sorine, Treasurer; and Steve Gibas, President. 2. The ups and downs of the freshman class-Debbie Dyer (5’11”) and Chris Isabella (4'6 ). 3. Donny Lupton passes the time away in studyhall by playing paper football. 146 Pam Andears Paul Ansell Donnie Bailey Jeff Banker Curtis Barker Bob Bates Richard Bixler Mike Buehner Linda Burd Nichole Cadiou Paula Caine Wesley Caine Randy Cell Scott Chapman Lydia Cicero Gary Clark Sharon Cogar Anne Cole Dianne Collins Russ Collins Gina Compton Chris Conder Ted Condor Connie Conklin Chris Cooperrider David Creighton Paul Criss Dianne Cunningham Tim Cunningham Pat Cusick Dave Cutlip John Dean Harold Dennison Renee Diaz Mary DeGrandi Stoney Drain Karen Duffy Debi Dyer Tom Erkkila Dan Fellows Scott Fiske Linda Flacke John Fleming Mike Foley Gerry Foresi Chuck Frye Cindy Fulmer Ron Gardner Jim Garry 147 Jeff Gelofsack Steve Gibas Shannon Gray Terese Grisez Wayne Hess Christine Himes Kim Hobbs Paul Horst Leona Horton Chris Isabella Melinda Johnson Mike Johnson Gary Kaiser Kathy Kakas Jim Kelley Jaime Kertcher Kay Kobus Debbie Lazarchic Tim Liddy Dale Lucas Sarah Lung Donnie Lupton Brenda Martin Jennifer McConkey Cheryl McCuistion Mark McElroy Mike McElroy Andrew Menko Brenda Merrill Jon Miller Lorrie Mills Gretchen Misch Natalie Nagy Pam Nagy Patty Nesselrotte Tonya Ornelas Susan Paugh Tim Petrowski Lisa Phelps Perry Pierce Gary Piunno Lonna Pizzino Patty Poling Keith Portell Mike Pratt Diane Radcliffe Debbie Raleigh James Rapp Ernest Reardon Jeff Reed Jim Reed Becky Reichard Michelle Remington Lewis Roskevitch Chuck Rowan Bill Sader 148 Ken Schiemann Joe Schveder Troy Shell Scott Shetler Eugene Sinkovich Dave Smith Rita Smith Terry Smith Cathy Snyder Mike Sorine Dave Sprafka Toni Stafford Mark Stetler Curtis Strange Cathy Sullivan Wendall Sullivan Lou Swank Jon Tantre Vicki Tenney Denver Thomas Debby Thornhill Jim Toth John Toth Frank Tucker Cheryl Untisz Vic Van Tassel Kevin Wagner Gary Waite Mike Walters Paul Ware Linda Warneka Pat Warner Dan Warren Carole Way Eddy Wells Dirk West Pat Whited Jim Whitehair Mary Whitehair Jim Wilson Not pictured: Kim Brewster. Wayne Criss, Larry Gump. Lisa Lorinez. Judy Rapp. Tim Tichinel. Alta Truman, and Robin Tucker 149 Tina Witzel Kim Wymer Ingrida Zemzars Good Schoolkeeping phs faculty: the REAL FACTS on off duty hours PERRY BOARD COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL YEAR BOARD MEMBERS seated: Mr. E.E. Goodwin, Superintendent; Mrs. Pauline Snyder, Clerk-Treasurer; Mr. Dennis Laurie, President. Standing: Mr. Frank Fovargue; Mr. Donald Densmore; Mr. George Tarbuck, Assistant Superintendent; Mr. William Hoyt; Mr. John Antalovich. 152 They were normal people too! This was the conclusion I came to after interviewing the P.H.S. faculty to get the following material. They liked music, they smiled (more than once-in-a-while), some danced, and some even had kids. You may not believe this next fact, but they also had a Christmas Party and other social events that didn’t flop; somehow they managed not to bore each other to death. The following paragraphs will prove my conclusion: Much of Mr. Philip Cassella's (1) summer was spent working for the Perry Area Recreation Board as Recreational Director. When he did have spare time he played racquetball, golfed or bicycled. During the year in his extra time he worked around the house with remodeling or refurnishing projects. Mr. Cassella and his wife Pat had three children, Jeff, David, and Alissa. Mr. Cassella was the assistant principal and athletic director. Mr. Brian Dorr (2) filled many weekend and other ’’off - duty” hours playing in a dance band called Busmen's Holiday. He also enjoyed quiet hours at home with his wife Ruth and daughter, Meredith; gardening; walking; and listening to records. Mr. Dorr directed the PHS concert band. Mr. Thomas Chew (3) lived with his wife Pat and their three cats - Fonzie, Shannon and Bik. In the summer they enjoyed bicycling, and when they had the time, they fished. Mr. Chew also had a very decorative hobby - that of collecting antique bottles. Mr. Chew's position at school was teacher of the IAP classes. Before coming to Perry Mr. Dick Hermes (4) was in the Navy for four years, during which time he saw much of Europe. He occupied his time with reading and watching T.V. He also enjoyed ice skating and playing ice hockey. Our school principal, Mr. Robert Geis-ler (5), loved the outdoors. In the summers he camped, canoed, and fished. He also spent some time attending school. Woodworking, reading and playing tennis were some of the other hobbies he enjoyed in his spare time. Mr. Geis-ler lived with his wife Ellen their two children, Jennie and Matt, a cat named Percy and a dog called Mutt. Mrs. Joyce Marshall (1) spent many enjoyable days traveling around the countryside in her trailer. She was accompanied by her husband, Hugh, and her two sons, Bob and Matt. When at home, however, she loved gardening which paid off in a full freezer and a well-stocked pantry of home-canned goods. This interest led to experimentation with health food recipes. Her class schedule included three levels of algebra. Miss Ann Doughten (2) enjoyed staying active during her summers. She loved sailing but would also spend some of the time attending school. Tent camping, especially on the West Coast, was another of her summer pastimes. She also enjoyed a little running to help keep her in shape. During the colder months, Miss Doughten preferred to work on her pottery wheel or to just snuggle down with a good book. When Mr. Mark Lomasney (3) wasn't working on his master’s degree program at the University of Akron, he could often be found fly fishing in northern Pennsylvania. He also enjoyed dabbling in art. His favorite subject matter was colonial architecture. Mr. Lomasney and his wife Barbara were looking forward to an addition to the family in the spring. Mr. Lomasney taught history and coached wrestling. Mrs. Marsha Patterson, (4) our cheerleading advisor loved antiques, and spent much of her spare time at auctions and antique shows. She remodeled and decorated other homes during her summers. Another love of hers was animals, shown by the number of then that share her home with her husband Bill, and son Billy, Mrs. Patterson’s teaching appointment was in the English department. Mr. Charles Swogger’s (5) first love was his work. When not busy with one of his three choirs, music classes at the Middle School, golf or basketball team, he enjoyed golfing and fishing. His summers were taken up with his garden. Another of his hobbies was cooking. He also considered himself a connoisseur of food, with seafood being his favorite type. He lived with his wife Carole and son Rick. Mr. Swog-ger would like to leave behind this trombstone epitaph: He cared enough to do his best. Mr. Dave Baughman (6) wiled away many hours singing and playing his guitar. His Christmas concert won the admiration of the many students who heard his songs. The 1978-79 school year was Mr. Baughman's first year in teaching. His areas were social studies, psychology and sociology. He was a coaching assistant for both football and wrestling. 153 154 LOVERS OF KIDS AND LOVERS OF PETS Mrs. Ruth Bollman (1) was very athletic. She jogged, exercised, skied, and swam, according to the season. In the summer she also enjoyed hiking, traveling and bicycling. She kept a garden, canning her fruits and vegetables. Both she and her husband John enjoy many foreign foods. She taught Spanish and was the assistant girls’ track coach. Mrs. Helen Villard (2) shared her century home with her afghan hound, Shandy, and a cat named Thursday. She enjoyed traveling and accompanied her French students to Paris in April of 1979. In her summers she enjoyed gardening and designing and sewing her own clothes. She taught English, French and advised the French Club and Treasure Chest staff. Miss Kathy Flynn (3) shared her company with a black cat named Tassua and 15 fish named numerically 1,2,3, etc. . She enjoyed playing tennis, softball, racquetball, golf and jogged -depending on the season. In the summer of 1978 Miss Flynn got the chance to go to Great Britain. During her 2 weeks there she toured From London to Wales covering 844 miles. She taught gym and health, and coached basketball and track. Mrs. Betty Hoffman (4) was a true golf enthusiast, getting to the greens when ever she had a chance. Besides golfing, however, she also bowled, gardened and attended college. She lived with her husband Bill, their daughter Terri, son Bill and a mutt named Joshua. She was a guidance counselor and taught a health class. Church and community events were Mr. Charles Cooper's (5) after-school activities. He taught Sunday School class at the Perry Christian Church, and sang in the church choir. A white, long-haired mongrel named Toto, and Buddy, a combination shepherd and beagle lived with Mr. Cooper in Perry. Mr. Robert Ritley (6) was definitely a family man. He liked to relax, and spend time with his wife Louise and their two daughters Carrie and Susan. Early in the morning, often he could be found at the YMCA winning racquetball contests over Mr. Didonato. During the summer he took time to prepare for the upcoming football season. In addition to coaching a very successful football season, Mr. Ritley taught physical education and health. Mr. Robert Wilson (1) his wife Mimi, daughter Rachel, their cat Toto, and their dog were a very close knit group. Mr. Wilson was very much a family man. When at home he ran, hiked, swam and bicycled to keep in shape. His favorite times, he said, were the snow days when he and his family would spend the day huddled under a blanket in front of a glowing fire. Mr. Wilson taught in the English department. Mrs. Carol Matchinga (2) lived with her two daughters, Jill and Jackie. Her talent for dancing led her, at one time, to a position as a disco dancer for the Rare Cherry Dance Team. In addition to dancing she spent her summers golfing and swimming with her children Mrs. Matchinga taught English classes and was the senior class advisor. Repairing and painting cars took up much of Mr. Gary Stevenson’s (3) free hours. He also had some leaded glass window projects under way to help pass the winter of ’79. His more active pastimes were biking, running and skiing. Mr. Stevenson taught business courses and assisted with the cross country team. Mr. Lou DiDonato (4) lived near the first hole of Erie Shores Golf Course, which in the summer, was his second home. His wife Ann, and their big, black labrador named Chivas shared much of his free time. Mr. DiDonato often ran a few miles, or played a game of racquet-ball before arriving at school in the morning. He coached basketball and cross country, and his teaching duties were American Government and psychology. Mr. John Baker (5) lived in a restored century home in Madison with his wife Lana, their daughter, Terri and a dog named Berry. He liked to keep in shape through golfing, jogging, and gardening. Among his many duties were attendance officer and student council advisor. He taught general business and bookkeeping. As a member of the National Guard, two weeks of Mr. Jack Huxel’s (6) summer were spent on duty. During his free time he built houses, golfed, swam, and played tennis and softball. Mr. Huxel’s wife Marsha, a former teacher, now stays at home with their two children Jennie and Timmie. Mr. Huxel taught industrial arts at P.H.S. 155 156 Mr. Edward Walters (1) lived in Mentor with his wife Denise. His favorite pasttime was bicycling through Metro Parks. Tropical fish and photography are among his other hobbies. Mr. Walters taught biology and co-ordinated the audio visual department. Miss Claudia Mendat (2) taught math in her first year at Perry High. She was advisor for the Pep Club and assisted Miss Flynn with the girls’ basketball team. She spent much of her free time in Philadelphia visiting friends. Mrs. Pat Reed (3) had found that teaching freshmen ISCS can really be exhausting. Taking a long nap was what she liked to do when she got home. She enjoyed fishing and bicycling. She lived in Perry with her husband Tom, and two sons Tom and Jeff. Miss Joan Henshaw (4) was an out-of-doors-buff. She loved bike-riding, hiking and running. When she found the time, she also enjoyed traveling and recording those memories with pictures. Photography was another one of her hobbies. Her position at Perry was librarian and assistant volleyball coach. Mrs. Karen Foos (5) lived in a turn-of-the century house with her husband Mike and son David. For the past six summers she has traveled extensively through the western states. She intends to go camping and hiking the Yellowstone-Grand Teton area in the summer of 1979. Mrs. Foos taught chemistry, physics, math, and advised the F.T.A. Mrs. Cheryl Lann's (6) husband Leo, and son Matthew, took up much of her free time, yet she still managed to fit in some guitar playing, ceramics, and crafts. During the summers she spent hours outside working on the yard, visiting friends and vacationing. Mrs. Lann taught all home-ec related courses, and sponsored the F.H.A. THE BACKBONE OF THE SCHOOL: SPECIAL SERVICES 1. Earl Seese gets down to his daily chores. 2. Mrs. Carol Grace, the office secretary, is our resident jack-of-all trades. 3. Study-hall Monitor, Mrs. Gladys Majors 4. Cafeteria cooks, first row left to right: Florence Baldauf, Betty Rinyo, Ruth Brewster, Joy Wheeler, Pat Boehnke. Back row: Charlotte Rusnak, Betty Seese and Mary Jackson. 5. P.H.S. nurses, Mrs. Betty Mayger and Eleanor Shaffer 157 Credits Acknowledgements Consumer Reports logo and format by permission of Consumers Union. Ladies' Home Journal logo and format by permission of the publisher, LHJ Publishing, Inc. Mad logo, Alfred E. Newman and format c 1979 by E.C. Publications, Inc. People title and format by permission of the publisher. Time, Inc. Sports Illustrated trademark and format by permission of the publisher. Time, Inc. U.S. News World Report logo and format by permission of the publisher. A special thank you goes to Ray Lakofsky and Bill LaRue for contributing photos for use in this book. Studio photography by R E. BARBIAN and ASSOCIATES PERRY AREA WHO SUPPORTS P.H.S.? mGH ATm FO PERR NURSERIES REAIJOR GROCERS SEE INSIDE RESTAURANTS GAS STATIONS Congratulations . . . To The Class Of 1979 From one hundred friendly people who have been serving you, your parents and grandparents with a sincere interest since 1889. EASTLAKE 34829 Vine Street 951-7200 PAINESVILLE One New Market 352-6261 MENTOR 7623 Mentor Avenue 946-8106 942 6545 Cleveland Toll Free 160 Congratulations Seniors! FISHER’S BIG WHEEL “We’re Big on People” MC TAGGART’S LOUNGE Across From Painesville Shopping Center Home of the “Hog Burger” Best Wishes Class Of '79 Perry’s Farm and Garden Center” Perry Coal Feed Co. Depot Yard 259-2281 SILVESTRO DEPOT CAFE 470 Raildroad St. Phone 354-4475 WE SPECIALIZE IN ITALIAN FOODS AND SEAFOOD 161 Featuring G.E. Air-Conditioning PERRY DEL Hi Beer And Wine After 1 p.m. Sunday Notary Public Best Wishes Grads D E HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY Mentor, Ohio 3291 Center Road 9134 Boyer Lane North Perry, Ohio 255-9025 259-4911 Richard Compton North Ridge Texaco and Carwash 1750 North Ridge Road Painesville, Ohio Compliments Of WINKLEMAN’S SHOE STORE New Market Mall Painesville 70 Carwash With $15.00 Worth Of Gas Proprietor: Rich Brewster 162 The All Occasion Card Lake County National’s Visa card is perfect for any occasion. Because, whatever gift you have in mind, it’s likely you can find it at any one of the two million retailers around the world who accept Visa. What's more, because it comes from Lake County National, this card can be used to get new money around the clock from our All-The-Time Bank machines - just in case cash is the gift you have in mind. Lake County National Bank Your Full Service Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H. J. ROTHWELL I Agency, (J Inc. FITTING CO., INC. 4823 North Ridge Road Perry, Ohio 44081 Insurance- Financial 259-5512 Planning Jobbers of Pipe, Valves 21 West Main St. Madison, Ohio and Fittings 44057 428-7131 Lake County National 1 124 JAMES C. K VISA 1 789 001 X4X GOOD THRU Q Qft LAST DAY OF •� 0 bU 10RRIS0N 163 HEMPHILL HEMPHILL TRAVEL Bil AGENCY K ( INSURANCE Bll AGENCY :' ra 240 MAIN STREET, PAINESVILLE, OHIO 44077 352-3175 Congratulations WOODWORTH FEED SUPPLY CO. Lawn—Garden—Farm Supplies Horse Feed—Fertilizer—Seeds 91 Elevator Ave. Painesville 357-5801 uUje (§li (Baucrn • ROUT! 84 UNIONVILLE, OHIO Lunch Dinner BLECKERT’S MUSIC CO. 4128 Erie St. • Willoughby • 942-3378 182 E. Washington St. • Painesville • 352-8986 Lowrey Organs • Story and Clark Pianos All Types of Musical Instruments Rentals • Sales • Repairs • Lessons Congratulations Class Of ’79 IRC FIBERS CO. A Subsidiary of AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-9:00 a.m. Daily Daily RED ROOSTER Painesville, Ohio Best Wishes Class Of 1979 Family Restaurant Catering Phone 357-6669 THALL’S SHOE STORE 13 S. State Street Painesville, Ohio Fairport Harbor 164 NUCLEAR LOUNGE LEWS RELIABLE HEAT AIR CONDITIONING Lunch From 11:00-2:00 Daily Specials “Your Comfort Is Our Concern Phone 352-0974 616 High Street Fairport Harbor GRESS AMC JEEP BILL’S SHOE REPAIR LEATHER SHOP 6300 N. Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Tue., Wed., Fri. 9-5 Painesville Shopping Center 1497 Mentor Avenue Painesville, Ohio 44077 Phone: (216) 354-3349 Sat. 9-5 Western Boots • Vests • Moccasins Belts • Buckles • Hats BITZER FURNITURE CO. A trusted friend in the furniture business ... 62 yrs. 19 S. St. Clair Painesville, Ohio 354-4622 NORTHRIDGE LANES 7171 North Ridge, East (U.S. Route 20) North Madison, Ohio 44057 428-2111 165 • Greenhouse • House Plants • Foliage Plants • Palm Trees • Terrarium Plants • Garden Center • Landscaping • Master Charge • VISA Since 1954 Complete Garden Center Owned and Operated by Al Sally Szabo U.S. Rte. 20, Perry 5 miles east of Painesville Zito Insurance Agency, Inc. 1578 West Jackson - Painesville, Ohio 44077 Pat’s Beverage Rt. 20 Perry, Ohio 354-5631 - 951-8900 Insurance Counselors zito rnmtm I law a Pepsi Pats Beverage Cold Beer Wine Good Luck To The Class Of ’79 166 CLASS OF 1979 COMPLIMENTS OF COMELLA’S PERRY FOODLINER Jehlty ctles t's TOP SHELF HAIR STYLISTS For Men Ladies 4 Stylists Cardinal Federal Savings Loan Association PERRY OFFICE: 2736 NORTH RIOGE ROAD • 352-0751 8-6 Week Days 6248 Chapel Road 8-5 Sat. North Madison, Ohio Closed Mon. (216) 428-3536 MASSUCI’S GENEVA FORD Congratulations To The Class Of ’79 Compliments Of Pat Massuci’s Geneva Ford 746 East Main St. Geneva, Ohio LAKE COUNTY Savings Loan Association 56 Liberty St. Painesville, Ohio 352-9634 Madison Office 457 Lake St. Madison 428-7157 168 PURITAN BAKERY For Special Orders MASTER PIZZA Chapeldale Shopping Center 428-5150 Sun-Thurs 4:00-12:00 Fri Sat 4:00-1:00 Phone 354-3851 15 S. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio EAST END FAMILY Y.M.C.A. 730 N. Lake St. (528) Madison, Ohio Phone 428-5125 Family, Adult, And Teen Swims, Handball, Racquetball Weightlifting :rr_. - r t- w C R Ul K S H A N K AGENCY INSURANCE i Hinn 1,nii-nr E. W. Cruikshank Agency Your Independent Insurance Agent Serving Lake County Over 72 Years Fire—Casualty—Auto—Marine—Life 87 St. Clair St. Painesville 354-4308 169 RICHARD’S HAIR STYLISTS 2601 Hubbard Road North Madison, Ohio 428-3020 Congratulations Class of 78 BAILEY LUMBER CO. 4199 Main St. Perry, Ohio 44081 216 259-2351 —Lumber —Paint —Builders Supplies Complete Automotive Service TOWING ARCARO’S SERVICE Mobil Products Phone 357-5452 New And East Street, Fairport Harbor Prop. Michael J. Arcaro 161 East Washington St. Painesville, Ohio 44077 352-3368 170 TROPHY WORLD INC. 4080 South Ridge Road (Rt. 84) Perry, Ohio 44081 Mon-Fri 10 A.M. To P.M. Sat 10 A M. to 6 P.M. (216) 259-2100 Joe Pappalardo Neal Printing Co. Fairport Harbor Phone 354-4341 Weekdays 8:00-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 noon Typewriters—Electronic Calculators Office Furniture Operator Appointment LADIES GENTLEMEN STYLING SALON A Full Service Redken Salon Phillip Nancy Talbot Proprietors 1495 Mentor 354-4040 171 Congratulations Class Of '79 CALHIO CHEMICALS, INC. FRANK’S AUTO CARE Expert Automotive Service Allstate Towing 24 Hr. Towing Road Service Phone: (216) 354-9663 2500 N. Ridge Rd. or 352-3888 Painesville, Ohio 172 N TWwiete Furniture carpet 83 South State Street Phone: 352-2600 Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sta. 9-5:30 Sun 1-5 Bill Morse Morse Moving 352-3153 Furniture Wholesale Outlet-953-0377 38448 Lakeshore Blvd., Willoughby Mon. Wed. Thrus. Fri. 11-4 Tues. Sat. 11-5:30 Doug Morse 173 ROUGHT’S POULTRY FARM Perry's Finest Fresh Dressed Chicken Farm Fresh Eggs Phone: 259-5867 BARBER’S DEN HAIR STYLING CENTER COMPLETE BARBER STYLING SERVICE 1 New Market Mall Painesville, Ohio 44077 354-2116 UNIROYAL CHEMICAL DIVISION of Uniroyal, Inc. 216-357-7574 Good Luck to the Pirates and the Class of '79 ROMANS IV RESTAURANT LOUNGE Specializing In Italian Food Steaks • Seafood • Lobster Hubbard Lake Roads Family Dining Mon. Thru Thurs. 11:30-10:00 p.m. Fri. Sat. 11:30-11:00 p.m. THAYER’S PHARMACY Best Wishes To The Class Of '79 From Thayer's Pharmacy [Mobil) 2 50-4000 CHUCK’S MOBIL SERVICE 571 RTE 20 PERRY OHIO 44001 ESC0 EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY 170 MAIN STREET — PAINESVILLE, OHIO Telephone (216) 352-3133 C E HAKLI. Owner 174 Best Wishes Class Of '79 Pete Richmond THE WITT BLDG. 2757 HUBBARD ROAD MADISON, OHIO 44057 428-2134 THE CAPTAIN’S CHAIR Barber Stylists 3631 North Ridge Road Phone: 259-2909 Tom Domitor 175 Pratt’s Camper Sales 3705 S. Ridge Rd. Perry, Ohio 44081 Established 1969 Layton Travel Trailers and Mini-Homes Elkhart Travel Trailers and Mini-Homes QUAIL HOLLOW INN 1-90 Ohio Route 44 THE JEWEL BOX Cleveland (216) ©51-5930 PAINESVILLE (216) 354-0904 ANTIOCH INN Good Luck Class Of '79 Sammet Towing S Salvage 1500 N RIDGE RD PAINESVILLE. OHIO 44077 LATE MODEL PARTS MACHINERY MOVING • HEAVY DUTY WINCHING 177 SINES SONS, INC. TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR 2431 NORTH RIDGE RD. PAINESVILLE, OHIO 44077 JOHN RICH JEWELERS 946-8552 354-3076 _ i . SINES Our Second Century In Painesville New Market Mall 354-4421 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY nTMIMTj RUSTPROOFING 3 97s KALLAY’S CHESTNUT T.V. INC. Congratulations To The Class Of '79 Competitive In Price Unexcelled In Service 206 Chestnut St. Painesville, Ohio 44077 HAWLEY’S FLOWERS Sales RCA Service Sony (216) 357-6228 Sylvania New Market Mall Painesville, Ohio 178 Best Wishes to The Class of 1978 EST’S WHEEL WORLD, INC. MOTORCYCLE PARTS ACCESSORIES DAVE WEST Buyer 4084 South Ridge Rd.(Rt. 84) Perry, Ohio 44081 Phone:(216) 259-4643 1251 Madison Ave., Painesville. Ohio 44071 Phone 216 354-2194 Builders of Fine Quality Homes in the Perry Area 179 GARDEN TOWNE 1 LAKE BEVERAGE AND PRODUCE Open 7 days —Cold beer and wine— Groceries, Produce Cold Cuts- “We run specials every week” KONGO'S PIZZERIA • AMD RZZST iJ«Ar iT« Maduon 428-519 272) MCBBAKO KO «i .’o sj OPEN HOURS Monday thru Thursday 11 a m. to Midnight Friday and Saturday 11 a m. to 1 a m Sunday 4 p.m to Midnight SHIRLEY HARDMAN 428-4875 Curious IASSIC ASUAlS 25 PARK STREET • MADISON. OHIO 44057 PHONE (216) 269-2811 3717 NORTH RIDGE ROAD PERRY, OHIO 44081 Widest Selection Of Gardening Supplies In The Area And Farm Market Produce 180 We’re just what you need! READY MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCK BRICK PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS LIMESTONE SLAG BANK SAND GRAVEL SILICA. SAND GRAVEL • MACK TRUCK SALES SERVICE MASONRY BUILDING SUPPLIES FINISHING. HAND POWER TOOLS CONCRETE STEPS WESTERN SNOW PLOWS • SHELL OIL PRODUCTS r. w. sidley, inc. SALES OFFICES PAINESVILLE 352-9343 NEWBURY 564 2221 THOMPSON 298-3232 ASHTABULA 964-7000 CONNEAUT 593-5217 3380 NORTH RIOGE ROAO PERRY. OHIO AUTO DODY Domestic Foreign Cars 95M57T 232-2391 Paul Jasper Steve Jasper 181 Congratulations Class Of '79 LIGHTHOUSE INN ‘India .idye (faeiutl SxccuAottKy. 5127 CHAR LANE MADISON. OHIO 44057 FRANK R ANGELORO (216) 259-2372 Construction — Residential Commercial — 5127 Char Lane — Madison, Ohio 44057 Phone: (216) 259-2372 FRANK R. ANGELORO Rt. 20, Perry 259-5495 182 ‘mCFD CARS JS29I88 iSilW 0 ' III Best Wishes Class Of '79 FRANK A JANDS.BROKER 35Z-89Z3 Bill Hooker 1870 N. Ridge Rd. Painesville, Ohio 352-8884 Also located at: 6469 N. Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 352-9188 BUILDING AND ROOFING FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 259.5777 WILLIAM W. NEUBERT Lower Level NEW MARKET MALL Painesville vj rW-iGREENWAY S PRINTING ' 82 Main St. Madison Complete facilities on premises include computerized composition, increased press capacity, darkroom and platemaking, bindery and letterpress facilities. We can take care of all your printing needs! Pick up and delivery anywhere—Thousands of long time satisfied customers. Call Madison day or night 428-2466 TOYLAND OF PAINESVILLE WESTERN RESERVE HARDWARE Plumbing-Elec. Housewares- Route 20 Pumps-Tru-test Madison Ohio Paints-Garden 428-2950 Supplies —Toys—Games—Models— Special Prices and Discounts to All 352-2077 Corner of State Main St. 184 ASA Martin Jennings P.S.E. Best Wishes To The Class Of '79 ALL-SEASONS ARCHERY 1270 North Ridge Road Painesville, Ohio 44077 (216) 354-9855 Nine (9) Indoor Shooting Lanes Instructions Given Complete Supply Of Hunting Hunting And Target And Target Equipment Leagues Member Of Ohio Archers N.F.A.A. Approved If The Indians Had Used Compound Bows, History Would Have Been Different. 185 Since 1963 LAKE COUNTY APPLIANCE Vacuum Repair Specialists Parts For Washers-Dryers-Wringers-Vacuum Cleaners Electric Stoves Phone: 352-4026 188 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio -AKE COUNTY FOREIGN cur Robert bosch Imported PARTS. INC. Perry. Ohio 44081 © Phone 259-2991 • 951-1577 BOSCH PRANK VI OH AS JOE VIDMAR LUBRIZOL Congratulations Class Of 1979 Painesville, Ohio Good Luck Class Of ’79 RESTHAVEN AZALEA FARMS 4684 N. Ridge East 259-5276 Perry, Ohio 44081 186 PATRONS Much Happiness And Success To The Class Of '79 MR. MRS. ROBERT R. TOTH MADISON T.V. SERVICE Good Luck Class Of '79 MR. MRS. RON DIGMAN REES’ REXALL DRUG STORE HUBRIDGE FARM MARKET Madison. Ohio Fresh Fruits And Vegetables, Imported Baskets MR. RMS. STEVE MAGYAR Compliments Of Best Of Luck And Congratulations Class Of '79 AYERS MUSIC PIZZA VILLA Best Wishes From DR. CLARK L. McCLAIN WILLIAM HATHAWAY AUTO PARTS Chiropractor MACKEYS BI-RITE, INC. SECOR’S NURSERY Congratulations Seniors COUNTY LINE SUPERETTE CHAPEL GARDEN NURSERY, INC. We Have A Little Bit Of Everything Best Wishes Seniors DENNIS MAUREEN SULLIVAN Good Luck Class Of '79 G J TRAILERS Wishing You Success PAUL J. KLINE FAMILY TREASURE CHEST STAFF FRANK’S TRACTOR SALES HINE TRACTOR SALES RD 1 Rt. 307 Austinburg, Ohio 255-2200 Your John Deere Dealer John Deere Industrial Equipment Lawn And Garden 357-7531 2660 N. Ridge Rd. Painesville Ohio Compliments Of MARCY CHEVROLET Geneva, Ohio CHEVROLET MARCY 188 LOCKIE-LEE DAIRY ICE CREAM and MILK BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING Lake County’s Only Independently Owned Dairy PHONES: Painesville 354-9919 Ashtabula 997-5555 Cleveland 942-9097 Geneva 259-4700 L (C F � Lam Oouhtt Pidimal •AVINtt LOAN ASSOCIATION •« uMim vraccT, muwcvwma, ••••• •� � 189 D. R. TRAILER SALES 3096 Shepherd Rd. Perry 259-4688 -Auxiliary Tanks -Appliance Repair -Travel Trailers -Truck Campers -Wireing -LP Gas -Truck Caps Hitches 190 INDEX ADAMS, JANET-Art Club-12 Albright. Robert-141 ALLEN. CYNTHIA-G.A.A-9. 10: Pep Club-9: Teen Tutor-9 Allen. Susan-63, 141 Aloi. Nunciata-135 AMOS. TRACY-G.A.A.-10; Spansih Club-9: O.E.A.-ll. 12; Vo-Ed Regionals-Keypunch-11, 12 ANDEARS. CATHY-G.A.A -9. 11; Pep Club-9 Andears, Pamela-147 Andears. Vickie-135 Anderson. Terry-61. 141 Angeloro. Margie-63. 135 ANSELL, DAVID-39; Pep Club-9; Chess-9; VICA-11. 12 Ansell. Paul-147 Antalovich. Scott-99. 120. 123. 141 Arcaro. Gary-59. 135 Ash. Lisa-6 Babic. Lori-141 BACHMANN. WILLIAM-39; VICA-11. 12 Bailey, Donnie-42. 79. 147 Bailey. Kelly-63. 141 Baker. Deborah-141 Baker. Mr John-155 BAKER. KENNETH-77. 79. 84. 85. 97. 93. 96; Football-9; Varsity-10. 11; Captain-12; Regional Press All County Honorable Mention; Offensive Line Champion; Wrestling-9. Varsity-10. 11. 12; Jr. St. Play-11. Lead-12; Buccaneers-9. 10. 11. 12; Musical-9. 10. 11. Lead-12; Pep Club-9; Library Aide-11,12; Boys’ State-11; National Choral Award-12; D.A.R.-12; Rotary Award for Best Actor in a Musical-12 BALDAUF. JEFFREY-93. 96; Football-9; Varsity-12; Track-11; Key Club-10 Banker. Donna-141 Banker. Jeffrey-147 BANKER. KENNETH-20. 93. 96; Football-Varsity-12; Wrestling-10. 11; Jr. Sr. Play-12; Chess Club-9; Library Aide-11 Barker. Curtis-77. 147 Barnett. Rex-135 BARRISH. GEORGE-20. 39. 57. 72. 73; Homecoming Escort-12; Art Club-12; A.V.-9. 10. 11. 12 BARTLETT. TAMMY-20; Vo-Ed Class Secretary-11; Vo-Ed Class Vice-President-12; Marching Band-9. 10; Spanish Club-9; Hospital Volunteer- 9. 10. 11. 12; VICA-11. 12; VICA Queen-12; F.H.A.-9 Bates. Robert-97. 147 Baughman. Mr. David-92. 93. 97. 106, 109. 131. 153 Beahon. Melanie-52. 53. 61. 67. 78. 83. 88. 135 BIDDLE. JAMES-20. 59; Wrestling-9, 10; Art Club-12; Key Club- 9. 10. 11. 12 BIDLACK. MICHAEL-7. 20. 61. 67. 72. 100, 126. 127. 131; Golf- Varsity-10. 11-Captain-12; Tennis-9-Varsity-10. 1 l-Captain-12; Art Club-12; Chess Club-9, 10. 11; French Club-12; Library Aide- 11; National Honor Society-12 Bixler. Richard-52. 79. 120. 147 Blackstock. Kathy-52-53, 62. 78. 135 Blanchard. Kim-135 Bliss. Lisa-141 Bliss. Robert-141 Boggs. James-57, 141 Bollman. Mrs. Ruth-60. 154 BRAINARD. LARRY-20. 38. 39. 48. 67. 82. 93. 96. 116. 117. 118; Student Council Representative-12; Basketball-9. 10-Varsity-l 1. 12; Football-10-Varsity-l 1. 12; Regional Press All Lake County Honorable Mention-12; Track-9; Wrestling-9; Yearbook Assistant Editor-11; Editor-12; Pep Club-11; Key Club-10. 11; Spanish Club-9; Varsity Club-11; Boys' State-11; National Honor Society-11. 12; Jr. Sr. Play-12 BRAINARD. RANDALL-20; Football-9 Brainard. Robyn-63. 66. 79. 141 Brainard. Tom-59. 65. 135 BRAMER. JENNIFER CANTRELL-Chorus-9; Pep Club-9, 10; 0.0. E.A.-ll; Vo-Ed Regionals-Keypunch-11 Brewster. Clifford-7, 99. 107. 108. 131. 135 BREWSTER. TAMMY-5. 20; Pep Club-9. 10.. 11. 12; F.T.A.-9. 10: Key Club-11. 12; F.H.A.-9. 10. 11. 12 Britton. Ronald-135 Brown. Gayle-52, 60. 61. 63. 67. 78. 135 Brown. Lori-59. 70. 72. 114. 115, 135 Brown. Renee-47. 62. 66. 129. 135 Buehner, Michael-52, 79. 147 Bugbee. Mr. Ken-92. 93 Burd. Linda-147 Burdette. Tina-59. 134. 135 Cadiou, Nicole-105, 147 Caine. Paula-147 Caine. Wesley-52. 79. 147 CAREY. JESSIE-7. 21. 35, 39. 44. 59. 82. 120; Basketball-9; Football-9. 10; Varsity-11. 12; Homecoming Escort-12; Track-9-Var-sity-10. 11. 12; Jr. Sr. Play-12: Musical-10. 11. 12; Custodial Aide-12; Yearbook Photographer-11.12; Pep Club-9. 10. 12; Key Club- 9. 10. 11. 12; F.H.A.-12 Cassella, Mr Phillip-45, 84. 152 Cell. Randy-147 CELL. RICHARD-Not pictured Chaney. Robin-135 Chapman. Scott-97. 120. 147 Chew. Mr. Thomas-58. 124. 152 CHRISTIAN. DENEA-21. 39. 45. 52. 53. 78; J.V. Cheerleader-10. 11; Track-10, 11. 12; Marching Band-12; Musical Cast-9. 11; Majorette-12; Pep Club-9. 10. 12; Key Club-11; Office Aide-11; Rifle Club-10; Concert Band-9. 10. 12; F.H.A.-ll; Chorus-9; Prom Court-Prom Queen-12 Cicero. Eileen-57, 68. 135 Cicero. Lydia-78, 147 Clark. Debbie-60. 141 Clark. Gary-97, 147 Cleversey. Rose-72. 141 Cogar. Sharon-147 COLADANGELO. ANDREA-21, 60. 66. 72; Buccaneers-9. 11; Musical-9. 11; Art Club-11. 12: Pep Club-9, 10. 11. 12; French Club-9, 10. 11. 12; Library Aide-12; Office Aide-12; Spanish Club-9. 10. 11. 12 Coladangelo. Rick-135 Cole. Annette-147 Cole. Brenda-66. 141 Cole.Deborah-66. 67. 72. 135 Collins. Diane-6. 147 Collins. Robin-135 Collins. Russell-52. 79. 147 Collins. Susan-63. 135 Compton. Brian-141 Compton. Gina-147 Compton. Jim-135 Conder, Adie-76. 77. 104, 141 Conder, Christopher-101. 146. 147 CONDOR. MARK-21. 59. 125. 131; Baseball-9-Varsity-12; Football- Varsity-10. 11; Wrestling-9-Varsity-10; Key Club-10, 11. 12 Condor. Theodore-147 Conklin. Connie-147 Connor. Mark-59. 135 Coon. Sandy-66. 140. 141 Cooper. Mr. Charles-86. 154 Cooperrider. Chris-147 Corfias. John-93. 136 I 191 COY. KIM-21 Craig. Joseph-141 Creighton. David-78. 147 Creighton. Laura-136 Creighton. Marty-60. 78. 136 CRISS. CHARLENE-22; G.A.A -9; Marching Band-9. 10. 11; Criss. Daniel-141 Criss. Paul-147 Crofoot. Penny-7. 44. 46. 60. 62. 65. 66. 82. 99. 134. 136 Crummy. Aleen-141. 77 Cruz. Oscar-141 Cruz. Pedro-7. 58. 109 CUNNINGHAM. ANITA-22. 36. 38. 62. 39. 67. 76. 85: Buccan-eers-9. 10. 11. 12; Musical Cast-9. 10; Pep Club-9. 10;Spanish Club-9: Teen Tutor-11; F.H.A.-9. 10. 11. 12: Perry Jaycee's Auxilary Home Ec Award-12;’ Cunningham. Diane-147 Cunningham, Timothy-58. 147 Cusick. Patrick-147 CUSICK. THOMAS-22 Cutler. Mike-59. 65. 116. 117. 118. 136 Cutlip. David-97. 147 Davis. David-93. 141 Davis. Tony-60. 141 Dean. Johnnie-97. 147 DECKER. JUDITH-22. 36. 62. 63. 67. 84; Student Representative-10; Tennis-9. 10. 11-Varsity-12; D A R.-12; National Honor Society-11. 12; Pep Club-10; Chess Club-9: F T.A-11-Vice-Presi-dent-12; F.H.A.-9. 10-Treasurer-l 1; President-12; Library Aide-11; Teen Tutor-10: Marching Band-9 DEMING. LARRY-22. 44. 59. 93. 95. 96. 116. 117. 118. 120. 130; Basketball-9. 10-Varsity-l 1-Captain-12; Football-Varsity-9. 10. 11. 12; Football Most Valuable Player-12; Regional Press All Lake County Specialist-12; Track-Varsity-9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club-11; Key Club-9. 10. 11. 12; Jr. Sr. Play-12; Prom Court-12 DENNISON. DAVE-Not Pictured DENNISON. DEBRA-22; Student Council Representative-11; G.A.A.-9. 10. 11; Musical-9; Choir-9; Pep Club-9. 11; Dennison. Harold-97. 144 Dennison. Robyn-2. 134. 135. 136 Densmore. Diane-52. 78. 141 Densmore. Mr. Donald-47 Diaz. Renee-103. 105. 112. 147 Dickey. Keith-7. 126. 136 DiDonato. Mr. Lou-98. 130, 131 Digman, Mrs. Charlene-102, 103. 130 DIGMAN. KAREN S. 22. 103. 104. 129: Student Council Representative-9. 10; Softball Varsity-10. 11. 12; Softball M V P-11; Basketball-9. 10; Varsity-11; Cheerleader-9: G.A.A -9. 10. 11; Volleyball-Varsity-10. 11; Captain-12; Pep Club-9; Library Aide-10 Digman. Marcy-103. 140. 141 DiGrandi. Gregroy-93. 120, 141 DiGrandi. Mary Jo-59. 60. 103. 104. 147 DIGRANDI. STEVEN-23. 39. 59. 67. 93. 96; Baseball-9-Varsity-10. 11 -Captain-12; Regional Press All Lake County Honorable Men-dtion; Key Club-10. 11. 12;Varsity Club-10. 11. 12; National Honor Society-12 DISBRO. DONA-2. 23; 44: G.A.A.-10. 11: Homecoming Attendant-12; Volleyball Manager-10' Pep Club-9. 11. 12; VICA-11, 12; VICA Court-11. 12; Softball-10; Prom Court-12 Domiano. Tammy-136 Dorr. Mr Brian-52. 78. 152 Dort. Mrs. Mable-4. 87 Doughten. Miss Ann-72. 153 Drain. Stoney-147 Duffy. Karen-58. 60. 147 Dunken. Jay-57. 141 Dunn. Eric-141 Dyala, Arlene-62, 141 DYALA. CYNTHIA-23. 39. 62. 89; Pep Club-10; Teen Turot-10. 11; F.H.A.-l 1; Treasurer-12; DYALA. DOLORES-23; Buccaneers-9; OEA-11; Choir-10 Dyer. Debra-146. 147 Eisenhart. Amy-67. 136 Eldridge. Lisa-68. 128. 136 Eldridge. Tina-68. 110. 129. 130. 131. 136 Erkkila. Mark-59. 65. 93. 136 Erkkila. Thomas-97. 147 Fabis. Diane-52. 63. 66. 141 FARRAR. JOHN-2. 23. 39. 64. 100. 101; Football-9; Golf-Varsity- 10. 11. 12; Tenms-9-Varsity-10. 11: Yearbook-11, 12; Periscope 11. 12; FARRAR. ROBERT-23. 82; Fellows. Dan-147 FERGUSON. JENNIFER-23. 67; OEA Executive Award-11: National Honor Society-12 Fish. Nancy-66. 141 FISH. SUSAN-2. 24. 39. 54. 60. 66. 67. 72; Cheerleader-9. 10-Varsity-11. 12; Homecoming Attendant-12; Track-10. 11; Buccaneers-9; Concert Band-9. 10; Art Club-12; Pep Club-10. 11. 12; French Club-9. 10. 11. 12; Key Club-10. 11; Office Aide-11; Rifle Club-10; Spanish Club-12; Teen Tutor-10; National Honor Society-11. 12; Secretary-12; Fiske. Lisa-102. 103. 104. 115, 136 Fiske. Scott-101. 146. 147 Flacke. Linda-103. 112. 146. 147 Flacke. Richard-116. 118. 120. 136. Fleming. John-147 Flynn. Miss Kathy-110, 130. 154 Floey. Michael-147 Foos. Mrs. Karen-63. 86. 156 Foresi. Gerald-147 Foresi. Ronald-59. 136 Frey. Daniel-141 Frye. Howard-147 Frye. Sterling-136 Fulmer. Cindy-147 Gardner. Ronald-147 Garry. Cynthia-110. 111. 141 Garry. Daniel-59. 65. 93. 94. 120. 121. 136 Garry. James-97. 147 GASKEY. CHARLENE-24. 39. 64; Musical-9: Periscope-11. 12: Pep Club-9. 10; French Club-9, 10. 11. 12; Library Aide-10 Geisler, Mr. Robert-87. 152 Gelofsack. Jeffrey-148 GELOFSACK. PEGGY-24; F.H.A.-9, 10; Gentry. Beverly-68. 136 Gentry. Charles-141 Gerson, Peggy-136 Gibas. Steven-146, 148 Gibas. Susan-138 GILBERT. JOANNE-24. 39. 60. 72; G.A.A.-ll; Buccaneers-9; Library Aide-10. 11; Spanish Club-12; F.H A.-9, 10. 11. 12 Glass. Wade-101. 136 Goodwin, Mark-137, 57. 58 Goodwin. Mr. E.E.-47 Grace. Mrs. Carole-157 Gray. Shannon-60. 148 Gribble. Jeffrey-137 Griswz. Therese-148 Grusell. Jay-93. 120. 123. 137 GUSTOFSON. CHARLES-24. 57; Junior-Senior play stage hand- 9. 10. 11. 12; Buccaneers-10. 11. 12; Musical-10. 11. 12; Choir- 10. 11. 12; A V.-9. 10. 11. 12; Office Aide-10 Gustofson. James-120. 137 192 Gustofson, Walter-57, 142 Gyure. Thomas-57. 137 Gyure. Timothy-142 Hall. Marica-60, 142 HAMBLETON. SANDI-24. 38. 39. 52. 53. 63. 78. 86; Girls Basket-Ball Statistician-11. 12; G.A.A.-9. 10. ll;Chior-9. 10. 11. 12; Buc-caneers-9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band-9. 10. 12; Musical-9; 10. 12; Majorette-12; Concert Band-9, 10. 12; F.T.A.-ll. President-12; Teen Tutor-11; F.T.A. Scholarship-12; Candy Striper-10. 11 HASH. CHARLOTTE-24; F.H.A-9. 10; Candy Striper-9. 10 HAYER. DENISE-25. 64 Henshaw. Miss Joan-156 Henry. James-142 HENRY. TAMMIE-25; Basketball-10; G.A.A.-9. 10. 11; Pep Club-9. 10; VICA-11. 12; Softball-10 Hermes. Mr. Richard-152 Hess. Wayne-148 HICKMAN. AMY-25. 67; VoEd Class Rep.-11; Choir-9, 10; Buc- caneers-9; Musical-9; Teen Tutor-10; VICA-11. 12; FHA-9 Hill. Karen-59. 89. 142 Himes. Christine-78. 148 Hines. Mr. Gary-126 Hinton. Connie-142 Hobbins. Denniss-88 Hobbins. Sandy-77. 79 Hobbs. Kimberly-62. 63. 66. 148 Hobbs. Rebecca-68. 137 Hoffman. Mrs. Betty-157 Hope. William-57. 107. 134. 137 Horst. Paul-148 Horton. Leona-60, 148 Horvath. Gina-55..62. 67. 142 Houston. Leta-6. 54. 60. 66. 79. 113. 142. 145 Hoyt. Mr. William-48 Huffman. Joy-59, 66. 142 HULL. SCOTT-25. 44; Prom Court-12 Huxel. Mr. Jack-121. 131. 155 Ignat. Reine-46. 59. 64. 67. 88. 136. 137 Isabella. Chris-55. 66. 146. 148 JACKSON. DUANE-25. 59. 65; Golf-9; Tennis-varsity-9; Key Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Industrial Arts Club-9. 10 Johnson. Connie-62. 63. 66. 142 Johnson. Denise-142. 66 JOHNSON. KATHLEEN-25; G.A.A.-9. 10; OEA-11. 12; JOHNSON. LORI-7. 25; Pep Club-11. 12; F.H.A.-12; Junior-Senior play-12; Library Aide-12; Johnson. Melinda-148 Johnson. Michael-97. 148 Johnson. Thomas-137 JUDD. JOE-Wrestling-9 Kaiser. Gary-58. 148 Kaiser. Marc-142 Kaiser. Scott-120. 137 Kakas. Kathy-103. 148 Kane. Deborah-59, 110. 128, 134. 137 Keener. Rhonda-142 Kelley. James-148 KELLY. CHRIS-26. 93. 96; Baseball-9; Football-9; Varsity-12; Tennis-9; Key Club-10 Kelly. Steven-144. 137 KENNEY. KEVIN-26; Football-9; Wrestling-9. 10; Key Club 10 Kepes. Donald-137 KEPES. KATHARINE-26; G.A.A.-9: Musical-9; Library Aide-9. 10; F.H.A -9. 10; OEA-11. 12; Vo-Ed Key Club-12; Treasurer D P. Class-12. Kertcher. Jamie-52. 78. 148 Kidd. Janet-142 KING. JEFFREY-26. 57. 129; Baseball-varsity-12; Basketball-9; Football-9 King. Gretchen-63. 142 King. Joseph-137 KING. LESLIE-26; G.A.A.-9; FHA-10; VICA-11. 12 King. Lisa-68, 137 KING. MICHELLE-2. 26. 36. 47. 63. 67. 83. 86; Class Secretary-11; Class Treasurer-12; Basketball-9. 10; Statician-11. 12; G.A.A.-9. 10. 11; Homecoming Attendant-12; Stat Boys Track-9; Volleyball-varsity-10. 11; Choir-9, 10. 11. 12; Buccaneers-9. 10. 11. 12; Musical-9. 10. 11. 12; Concert Band-9, 10; Yearbook-11. 12; Pep Club-9. 10. 11; F.T.A.-12; Library Aide-11; Spanish Club-8. 10; Girl’s State-11; National Honor Society-11. Vice-President-12; Bausch-Lomb Award-12; Valedictorian; 4-H Fashion Board and Saddle Horse Sterring Committee-9. 10. 11. 12 James Klco-59. 142 Klco. Jerry-88. 107. 137 Kline. Timothy-83. 101. 137 Kmetz. Lisa-59. 66. 137. 138 Kmetz, Patrick-44, 52, 78. 142. 143 Knapp. Sandy-60. 142 KOBUS. CHRISTOPHER-26. 35. 38. 165: Baseball-varsity-9. 10; Basketball-9. 10; varsity-11; Football-8; Homecoming escort; Concert Band-9. 10; Musical-10 Pep Club-12 Kobus. Kathryn-71. 103. 105. 110. 115. 148 Kobus. Steven-60. 120. 142 KOVACIC. RICHARD-27. 57; Junior-Senior play-11. 12; A.V.-9. 10. 11. 12; French Club-9 Kozlowski. Edward-68 Kozsey. Jenifer-63. 89. 112. 142 KOZSEY. LEE-27. 39. 44. 59. 93. 96. 116: Basketball-9; Football-varsity-10. 11. 12; Regional Press All-Lake County Honorable Mention; Key Club-11. 12; Varsity Club-11. 12; Prom Court-12 Kromer. John-142 Kuhn. Jill-137 Lagania. Mary-59. 103, 104. 142 LAKOSKY. RAY-Chess Club-9 Lamb. Rita-62 Lampert. Ed-60. 142 LAMPMAN. JEFFREY-Not Pictured Lann. Mrs. Cheryl-62. 85. 156 LaRue, Elizabeth-52. 60. 78. 142 Lawrence. Daniel-137 Lazarchic. Debra-61. 66. 148 Lazarchic. Roberta-61. 142 LEDFORD. SANDRA-27; Student Council Rep-10; G.A.A.-10; VICA- 11. 12 Lefelhoc. Jeffrey-100. 101. 137 LEITCH. RONALD-7. 27. 35. 39. 59. 62; Wrestling-9; Key Club-12; FHA-12 Leonard. Jackson-142 Lett. Lori-143 LEWIS. CATHY-27. 68; Student Council Rep-9; G.A.A.-9. 10; Volleyball-11; OEA-11. 12; VoEd Class Officer-11. 12 Library Aide-10 Liddy, Timothy-148 Lightner. Karen-52. 79. 143 LINCOLN. LEAH-Not Pictured Lipus. Lori-126. 137 Lomansney. Mr. Mark-92. 93. 106, 109. 153 Long. DeeDee-47. 62. 66. 83. 137 LOVE. MICHAEL-Not Pictured Lucas. John-148 LUDWICK. CURTIS-27. 93. 95. 96. 35; Student Council Rep-11. 12; Baseball-varsity-12: Basketball-11; Football-9. Varsity 10. 11. 12; Football Defensive Champion: Regional Press All-Lake-County Honorable Mention; AII-GRC-12 Chess Club-9 193 Ludwick. Kenneth-143 Lung. Sarah-148 Lupton. Donald-97. 146. 148 Lupton. Laura-137 Lutz. Eugene-59. 137 Lyons. Robert-143 Maderna, Laura-137 Maggs. Mary Jo-143 MALLICK. JENNIE- FHA-9. 10 MAIN. ANITA-28; Choir-9. 10; Musical-9: Teen Tutor-10; Pep Club 9; FHA-10; ORA-11. 12 Majors. Mrs. Gladys-157 Mansfield. Donna-143 Marschall. Joseph-143 Marshall. Mrs. Joyce-153 MARRAPODI. TRUDI-28. 36. 61. 67. 72; Art Club-10. 11. 12; French Club-9. 10. 11. 12; Office Aide-12; Teen Tutor-10. 11; Girl’s Basketball Stat-12; National Honor Soceity-11; 12; Spelling Contest-9. 10; Perry Recreation Program-9. 10. 11. 12 Martin. Brenda-148 Matchinga. Mrs. Carol-155 Mayer. Kathleen-59. 46. 62. 66. 67. 110. 137 Mayger. Mrs. Betty-157 McConkey. Debbie-143 McConkey. Jennifer-148 MCCOY. CHERI-28. 36. 48. 67. 83. 110. Ill; Class Vice-president-12; Class President-12; G.A.A.-9. 10. Vice-president-11; Tennis-9; Junior-Senior play-11; Marching Band-9. 10; Concert Band- 9. 10; Yearbook-11. 12; Announcer-11. 12; Art Club-19. 11. 12; Pep Club-9. 10. 11 French Club-9. 10. President-11. 12; Rifle Club-10; Bakdetball-9. 10. Varsity captain-11, 12; Most Valuable Player-11; Second Team AII-GRC-11; Honorable Mention All-Lake County-11; Most Valuable Player of GRC-12; All-Lake County Top Ten-12; News Herald All-Regional Third Team-12: News Herald All-Star Team-12; Girls State-11; National Honor Society-11. President-12 McCuiston. Cheryl-148 McElroy. Mark-148 McElroy. Michael-148 McKrill. Nancy-137 Mendat. Miss Claudia-66. 119. 112, 130. 156 Menko. Andrew-148 Meredith. Amy-60. 143 Merrill. Brenda-63. 66. 148 Merrill. Ronald-137 Merriman. Cynthia-68. 138 JOAN. MEYERS-28. 44; Prom Court-12; Lunch Aide-12 MEYERS. MICKI-28. 66 Meyers. Stephen-143 Miller. Jonathan-97. 148 Miller. Rebecca-59. 62. 138 Miller. Richard-143 Miller. Tammy-59. 89. 140. 143 Miller. Tina-143 MILLS. DARYL-28; Wrestling-varsity-9. 10. 11 Mills. Lorie-148 Misch. Gretchen-60. 148 Misch. Phillip-143 MITCHELL. DELL-28 Monas. Mrs -131 MONTGOMERY. LYNN-29. 60. 62. 63. 66. 67. 77. 89 Basketball Stat-9, 10. 11. 12; Track Stat-8. 19; Junior-Senior play-12; Buc-canners-9. 10. 11. 12; Musical-9. 19; 11. 12; Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12; Office Aide-12: Spanish Club-9. 10. 11. 12; Teen Tutor-10; RHA-10. 11. 12: National Honor Society-12 Montgomery. Mary-143 MORRIS. RANDY-29; Wrestling-9 Morse. Pam-52. 60. 78. 143 MOYER. DARYL-29. 38. 100. 116. 125. 130; Baseball-12; Basket-ball-12; Golf-9. 10. 11. 12; Golf MVP-12; Tennis-9. 10. 11; Swim Team-9. 10. 11; Moyer. Keith-100. 101. 143 MULLINS. KENNETH-29. 39. 93. 96; Baseball-varsity-9. 19. 11. 12; Basketball-9. 19; Football-9. 10; varsity-12; Chess Club-9; Key Club-10 Mullins. Scott-58. 59. 143 Mullins. Teresa-138 Nagy. Natalie-148 Nagy. Pamela-148 NELSON. LARRY-29. 57. 84. 93. 96; Baseball-Manager-19. 11. 12; Basketball-Manager-10; Football-Manager-11, 12; Junior-Senior play-12; Custodial Aide-11. 12; Sportsmanship Award-12 Nesselrotte. Patty-55. 148 NESSELROTE. TERESA-29. 67; Class Vice-president-10; Student Council-Rep-9; Basketball Stat-11; Cheerleader-9, varsity-10; G.A.A.-9; Musical-10; Pep Club-9, 10. 11; National Honor Society-12 Neubert. Laura-66. 138 New. Joseph-143 New. Michael-93. 116. 129. 138 New. Patrick-93. 95. 116. 117. 119, 120, 122. 138 Nocida. Toni-54. 62. 72. 142, 145. 143 Nosse,Christina-62, 138 NUUJA. NATALIE-30. 36. 54. 67. 72. 84. 86. 131; Cheerleader- 9. varsity-10. 11. Captain-12; Tennis-9. 10; Junior-senior play- 11. Student Director-12; Art Club-11, 12;A.V.-10, 11. 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: National Honor Society-11, 12; Sportsmanship Award-12; Salutatorian Nuuja. Pamela-143 Ondrejech. John-143. 58 Ornelas. Tanya-52. 61. 78. 148 Orivs. Michael-143 ORVIS. MICHELLE-30. 52. 53. 65. 79. 85. 113, 114. 115; Basketball-10; G.A.A.-9. 10; Track-9. 10. 11. 12; Junior-Senior play-12; Buccaneers-9; Marching Band-9. 10. 11. 12; Musical-11. 12: Majorette-11. 12; Pep Club-9. 10. 11; French Club-9. 19; Dey Club-10; Teen Tutor-10; National Honor Society-12; John Phillip Sousa Award-12 Overholt. Troy-138 Parker. Jeffrey-58. 87. 101. 120. 143. 145 PARKER. JULIE-30. 60. 61.62. 66. 72. 73; Buccaneers-9. 10; Musical-9. 11; Art Club-11. 12; Pep Club-9. 10. 11; French Club-10, 11. 12; Spanish Club-12; FHA-11, 12; PARKER. TIMOTHY-30. 45. 64. 72. 87. 93. 94. 96. 120. 121. 122; Class Vice-president-9; Football-9, varsity-10, 11. 12; Track-varsity-9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling-varsity-9. 10; Periscope-12; Art Club-11. 12; Prom court-12; Prom King-12 PATRIARCA. MARY-30. 39: FHA-11. 12; Key Club-11, 12 Patterson. Mrs. Marsha-55. 153 PATTON. SUSAN-2. 30; Class Secretary-9, 10; Class Treasurer-11; Cheerleader-9. 10. ll:G.A.A.-9. 10. 11; Homecoming Attendant-12; Musical-9; Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12; Office Aide-11; Teen Tu-tors-9; FHA-12 Paugh. Susan-52, 58. 148 Pauley. Kimberly-138 PEASE. MARLIN-30; Cross Country-10. 11’ Football-12; Track-9. 10. 11; Wrestling-9. 10. Pep Club-10 Perry. Debra-138 Pererson. Benjie-143. 76 PETROWSKI. ALICE-31. 60. 62. 66; Pep Club-12; Make-upMusical and Junior-Senior play-12; VICA-11. 12; Vo-Ed Key Club-12 Spanish Club-9. 10. 11. 12: FHA-10. 12 Petrowski. Timothy-58. 159 Phelps. Lisa-148 194 Phillipp. Barbara-143 Pierce. Perry-58. 148 Piunno. Gary-97. 148 Pizzino. Long-103. 105. 110. 111. 112. 148 Platko. Jeanette-72. 138. 139 PLATT. JAMIE-Not pictured Poling. Karen-138 POLING. KATHRYN-31. 36. 61. 67; French Club-9. 10. 11. 12; Office Aide-11; FHA-12; National Honor Society-12 Poling, Patricia-148 Polinski. Laurie-138 Pomeroy. Debra-143 Pomietlo. Raymond-57. 100, 138 Portell. Kieth-52. 79. 148 POWELL. NANCY-2. 31. 44; Student Council Rep-9; Class secretary-12; G.A.A.-ll; Homecoming Court-11. 12; Homecoming Queen-12; Majorette-11. Yearbook-11; Spanish Club-9; Prom Court-12; Softball-9. 10. 11 PRATTA. KATHLEEN BRENNAN-21; G.A.A.-9. 10; Pep Club-9. 10; Softball-10 Pratt. Michael-148 Priem. Judith-138 QUERRY. DON-31; Track-12; Wrestling-12 Radcliffe. Diane-105. 112. 146. 148 Radcliffe. Mark-138 Raleigh. Debbie-62. 148 Raleigh. Lynn-143 Rapp. James-148 Ratchko. Mary Ann-52. 60. 66. 78. 144 Ratchko. Stephanie-55, 59. 66. 89. 138 RATHBUN. BONNIE-31. 67. 83. 103. 110. 130; Softball-9. 10. 11; Basketball-10; varsity-11; captain-12; G.A.A.-9. 10. 11; Volley- ball-10. varsity 11. 12; MVP Volleyball-12; Marching Band-9; FHA- 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society-11. 12; Yearbook-12; Key Club-12; Spanish Club-9 RAY. JAMES-Not Pictured Ray. Timothy-57. 144 Raymond. Barbara-66. 138 Reardon. Denise-144. 163 Reardon. Ernest-148 Reed. James-52. 78. 148 Reed. Jeffrey-148 Reed. Mrs Pat-156 Reed. Thomas-101. 138 Reho. Jeffrey-138 Reichard. Rebecca-148 Remington. Michelle-2. 148 Rhodes. Christine-55. 138 Rhodes. Robin-52. 66. 78. 144 Rice. Rodney-138 Richards. Cindy-144 Richards. Faron-138 RICHARDS. TAMMY-31. 38. 48; Volleyball-11; Library Aide-11; FHA-10. 11. 12 Ritley. Mr. Robert-65. 92. 93 Roberts. Anita-62, 138 ROGERS. KATHLEEN-31. 39; Art Club-12; Library Aide-10: Office Aide-11 ROGERS. SANDRA-32. 72; Art Club-10. 11. President-12; Pep Club-9. 10: FHA-9. 10 Rose. Jeffrey-144 Roskevitch, Lewis-148 Rought. Douglas-144 Rowan. Charles-52. 79. 148 Rowan. Deshane-144 Rowan. Dorine-144 Rusnak. David-138 Sader. William-116. 120. 148 Sanders. Brian-101. 144 Sanders. Robert-144 Sarvis. William-67. 88. 98. 120. 130. 137. 138 Sasu. John-144 SAYER. MARY-Library Aide-10; DECA-12 Schiemann. Kennth-149 SCHLAUCH. JOANN-32; G.A.A.-9; Musical-9; Vo-Ed Dey Club- 11; Library-9. 10; FHA-9. 10; OEA-11, 12; OEA Treasurer-12 Schmelzer. Carol-78. 144 Schultz. Edward-144 Schveder. Joseph-97. 149 Sears. David-144 Secor. Shay-144 Seese. M. Earl-57. 157 SFERRA. KELLY-2. 32. 44. 67. 72. 83. 102. 103. 104. 128. 129; Class President-10; Student Council Secretary-11; Student Council Vice-President-12; Softball, varsity-9. 10. 12; G.A.A.-9; Homecoming Attendant-19. 11. 12; Wrestling Stat-9, 10. 11; Volleyball-varsity-10. 11. 12; Yearbook-11. 12; Prom Court-12; Pep Club- 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA-9. 10; National Honor Society-12; Concert Band-9 Sferra. Patric-93. 144 Sferra. Stephanie-63. 103. 144 Shaffer. Mrs. Eleanor-157 SHEETS. BONNIE-32. 39. 64. 67. 103. 104; Wrestling Stat-9. 10. 11. 12; Volleyball-varsity 12; Musical-9. 11; Periscope-10. 11. 12; Yearbook-11. 12; Pep Club-9. 10. 11; French Club-10. 11: Key Club 10. 12; Rifle Club-10; Teen Tutor-9; Girl's State-11; National Honor Society Shell. Troy-97, 149 Shepard. Elizabeth-144 SHEPARD. MICHAEL-32; Rifle Club-10. 11 Shetler. Scott-52. 79. 120. 149 SHETLER. VALERIE-32. 76; Drill Team-11; Track-9. 10. 11; Junior-Senior play-11 Shetler. Vicki-52. 53. 61. 63. 78. 112. 144 SHREVES. WILLIAM-32. 125; Baseball-varsity-10. 11. 12; Wrestling-9. 10; Pep Club-11; Key Club-10 Simmons. Tina-54. 140. 144 Sinkovich. Eugene-149 Skytta. Debra-103. 114. 115, 144 Smith, Dallas-144 Smith. David-149 Smith. Gretchen-52. 53. 61. 64. 66. 67. 138. 78 Smith. Rita-52. 61. 78. 149 SMITH. SHARONKOSARKO-27 Smith. Tammy-52. 60. 66. 78. 144 Smith. Teresa-50. 52. 78. 149 Snyder. Jean-149 Sorine. Michael-79. 97. 126. 146. 149 Sprafka. David-149 SPRAFKA. WALTER-33 Stafford. Tonya-149 Stanziale. Carmen-100. 144 STANZIALE. LYNN-33. 61. 67; Student Voice-9. 10; G.A.A.-ll; Musical 10; FHA-11; Dey Club-11; Teen Tutor-9 Basketball Stat- 12. National Honor Society-12 Stark. Michael-144 Staub. David-138 Stephenson. Debra-54. 55. 66. 138 Stetler. Mark-59. 99. 149 Stevenson. Mr Gary-155 STOWE. JEFFREY-33. 57. 120. 123; Football-9; Track-varsity-9. 10. 11. 12 Strange. Curtis-59. 120. 149 Strange. Michael-109. 120. 138 195 STRONG. JOYCE-33. 62. 64; Cheerleader-9. 10. 11; GA.A.-9. 10; Softball-9. 10; Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12; Key Club-11. 12; Spanish Club-9. 10. 11; Periscope-12; Teen Tutor-9 Sullivan. Catherine-52. 61. 66. 79. 149 Sullivan. Teresa-52. 55. 61. 66. 67. 78. 83. 88. 138 Sullivan. Terry-138 Sullivan. Wendall-149 SUMMERS. JOHN-33 Swan. Randy-52. 79. 145 Swank. Louis-97. 149 Swiger. Rick-138 Swogger. Mr. Charles-100. 130 Szabo, Laura-145 Szabo. Richard-145 SZABO. STEPHEN-33. 36 Szoka. Jodi-46. 59. 62. 66. 138 TAKACS. STEVEN-33. 72; Art Club-10, 11. 12; OEA-11. 12 Tantre. John-148 TENNANT. TIMOTHY-34; Cross country-11; Track-9. 10. 11 TENNEY. JERRI-34; Library Aide-9 Tenney. Jeffrey-68. 138 Tenney. Thelma-138 Tenney. Vicki-112. 149 THIRION. JOYCE-34; OEA-11. 12; Teen Tutor-10; FHA-10 Thomas. Denver-149 Thompson. Dan-145 Thompson. David-145 THOMPSON. MICHAEL-34. 35. 38. 61. 64. 124; Baseball-varsity-10. 11. 12; Homecoming Escort-12; Junior-seniorplay-12; Periscope-11. 12; Key Club-10. 12; National Honor Society-11. 12; News-Herald Weekly-Columnist-11. 12 Thornhill. Debra-65. 149 Thornhill. Robert-145 Tillotson, Scoot-52. 53. 60. 67. 78. 79. 83. 88. 138 Tischer. Bryce-58. 72. 138 Tomcaney. Tom-120 TOMLINSON. JEFFREY-7. 34. 39. 64. 98. 120. 122; Basketball-9; Cross Country-varsity-9. 10. 11. 12; Cross Country MVP-11; Track-varsity-9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling-10; Junior Senior play 12; Periscope-10. 11. 12; Announcer-11. 12; Pep Club-9. 10. 11; Chess Club-9. 10; Key Club-10 . 11; Library Aide-10; Profiles-12 Toth. James-59. 149 Toth. John-59. 149 TOTH. ROBERT-3, 7. 34. 39. 59. 93. 96. 116. 125; Baseball-9. 10; varsity-12; Basketball-9. 10. 11. varsity-12; Football-varsity-12 Dey Club-10. 12 TRISKET. DONALD-34. 36. 44. 64. 67. 82. 84. 93. 96. 116. 117. 119. 120. 121, 131; Class President-9. 11; Student Council Presi- dent-12; Basketball-9, varsity-10. 11. captain-12; Regional Press All-Lake-County-12; News-Herald All-Star Team 12; Football- varsity-9. 10. 11. captain-12; Offensive Backfield Champion-12; Regional Press All-Lake-County-12; All-Ohio-12; Yearbook-11. 12; Key Club-10; Varsity Club-11; 12; Boys’ State-11; R.G. Few Award- 12; National Honor Society-11. 12; Graduation page-11 Trivisonno. Mr. Robert-92. 93 Tucker. Frank-59. 149 Uher. Susan-87. 138 Underwood. Karen-138 Unger. Kurt-65. 93. 94. 116. 139 Untis. Angie-67. 139 Untisz. Cheryl-149 VanTassel. Victor-99. 149 Vicim. Mark-145 Vicini. Robert-139 Villard. Mrs. Helen-90. 154 VOJACEK. JOSEPH-Not Pictured Wagner. Kevin-63. 149 Wagner. Therese-139 Wagner. Tracy-139 Waite. Gary-149 Waite. Gregory-59. 61. 65. 93. 139 Walter. Michael-97. 126. 149 Ware. Paul-149 Warfield. Gwen-139 Warneka. Linda-66. 103. 149 Warner. Michael-101. 126, 127, 144. 145 Warner. Patrick-59. 97. 120. 149 Warren. Dan-149 Warren. Randy-145 Way. Carole-52. 78. 149 Way. Suzanne-52, 61. 63. 79. 139 Weaver. Mr. Terry-92. 93. 130 Weinhold. John-145 Weinhold. Randy-145 Wells. Edward-149 West. Dawn-139 West. Dirk-97. 149 West. Todd-139 Wharram. Donald-7. 67. 93. 139 WHEELDON. BEVERLY-35 Wheeler. Gary-145 Wheeler. Larry-145 Wheller. Rebecca-60. 83. 89. 139 Whited. Bobby-145 Whited. Donald-139 Whited. Patrick-97. 149 Whitehair. James-61. 97. 149 Whitehair. Mary Ellen-149 Wilson. James-59. 97. 149 Wilson. Patty-61. 67. 77. 83. 87. 88. 134. 139 Wilson. Mr. Robert-120. 155 Wilson. Sandy-140. 145 Witzel. Linda-2. 139 Witzel. Tina-149 Wixniak. Donald-6. 139 WIZNIACK. JOHN-35 Wizniak. Ronald-139 Wolf. Kathryn-66. 145 Wyant. Jim-52. 78. 145 Wymer. Kimberly-103. 149 Zampini. Maria-52. 60. 67. 78. 83. 89. k39 Zemzars. Dr.-58 Zemzars. lngrida-78 112. 114. 149 Zinn, Vicki-145 Zitney. Edward-145 1%